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HHHMr '" 'S Tp- j"" J. I! 2C til JrT Sv BY AUTHORITY. AOT 40, An Act to Incroauo tho Facilitios to Depositors and Providing for Term Doposits in tho Hawaiian Postal Savings Bank. Bit it Exacted by tho Executivo nntl Ad vlsory Councils of tho Provisional Government of tlio Hawaiian lislands: Suction 1. Tho Postmaster-General, as Manage! of tho Postal Savings Hank, with tliu consent and approval of tho Minister of Finance, may isnuo to any person Term Deposit Certlllcutes in tho name of tho Hawaiian Postal Savings Bank for deposits of not leai than Five Hundred Dollars nor more than Five Thousand Dollars. Section 'i. Tho amounts so deposited shall draw inturesl at a rate not to exceed six per cunt, per annum to bo computed In accordance with the law regulating tho Dank. Such deposits shall not in the ag gtcgnte exceed $100,000 at any one time. Skitiun a. Tho toim for uhich any deposit shall bo received under this Act shall not exceed twelve mouths. Sfction 1. The form of tho said certi ficates shall be a follows, and shall con tain the conditions hereinafter sot forth: HAWAIIAN POSTAL SAVI.NUS UANK CI.IIT1F1- UVTK-t. $ No Honolulu 1SU.. Kecei ved from in Coin, Dollars on Deposit, payable in Coin on pre sentation of this Cortillcato, properly in dorsed. This deposit is made for mouths, and will bear interest from lb'J.., at the lato of percent, pel annum, and in accordance with the conditions printed hereon. Inteiest Approved: Minister of Finance CONDITIONS. Present this Certificate at the Postal Savings Bank at tho expiration of the term 'Lrlu ! stated herein. Interest will cease at that ! date. Holders at a distance may indorse this Certificate and send by mail to tho Postal Savings Bank, when it will be paid. This Certificate may be transferred by endorsement, and principal with Intorcst will be paid to the holder hereof. Section 4. This Act shall take effect from the date of its publication. Approved this 15th day of June, A. D. lfcttt. Signed SANFOHD B. DOLE, President of the Provisional Government of the Hawaiian Islands. Signed J. A. Kino, Minister of tho Interior. 707 lm-27 It THE DAILY BULLETIN. Pledged to neither Sect nor Party, But Established for the Benefit of All WEDNESDAY, AUG. 2, 1893. JAPANESE LABOR ttUESTION. Tho action of the various planta tion agents who met at the Execu tive Building yesterday in response to a call of President Dole may not bo entirely understood by those who are not interested in the immigration business. We therefore offer some explanations on tho question. Japauoso laborers are brought un der a three-j'ear contract, tho terms of which have been approved by both the Japauoso aud Hawaiian Govern ments, ouo of tho conditions of the contract being that free steerage passage bo granted to tho laborer. Tho cost of this transportation is not stipulated in tho contract, and the planter 1i;h all along been charged 3-10 gold by tho parties who have made tho contract for forward ing them. Thn, as will bo appareut to anyone iu the shipping business, is a protty sleep figure to pay for a laborer's steerage passago from Japan to this port, especially when they come in compauios of 1000 to 1700. However, as tho $10 no doubt includes expenses incurred in col lecting tho inon from tho country towns, aud outlays incidental there to, tho charge has boon readily paid by the planter. In addition to the above clause, the following, known as Clause XL, is also in the contract: Clause XI. Tho party of tho second part acknowledges to havo recoived from tho Hawaiian Gov ernment, tho sum of iiteeii dollars and fifty cents silver yen to moot his necessary espouses and for other purposes, and ho agrees to repay tho said sum in monthly instalments after his employment actually bo Kins, not excoediuir fifty cents silver yen each mouth, until the said sum is paid, which payments shall bo mado by. tho emp oyer to tho Bonn! of Immigration; but iu tlio event ot sickness protracted ovor twenty day in any ono month, the instalment for such month shall bo doforred. It will bo soon by tho condition of this clause that an amount of lfi "you," worth to-day iu gold between Si) and $10, is supposed to bo given to tho laboror, and which is charged to tho planter as S1JJ.17 gold, he, however, having had the privilege of doducting tho sum from tho lab oror at tho rate of 50 emits per month. Who makes tho differonco in valuos between tho silvor yon and the S13.75 gold which iu charged it ib diOicult to say. Tho above bt at onion L describes tho condition of affairs as financially affeotiug the planters employing Japuuotfo laborers up to about a mouth ogo, whoa n lotter wai re ceived from Mr. R. W. Irwin of Tokio to the offoct that for tho future- tho ndvauco mado to tho laboror under Clause XI. would hove to bo borne by tho planter. On re ceipt of this rathor peremptory opistlo a mooting of tho P. L. & S. Co. was hold, and a protesting letter forwarded to tho President of tho Board of Immigration, tho grounds of complaint boiug that tho elimi nating of Clause XI. from tho con tract would entail an additional cost to tho planters of getting labor ers here, of something liko SO per cent, and furthor, if the laborer hnd recoived tho money stipulated, as an advance, that it was only an act of justice that ho should pay it back again. A copy of this lotter, wo uudorstaud, was forwarded to Mr. Irwin and his reply was that tho planters' roquost could not bo ac ceded to. Tho meeting of yostorday was called to ask tho planters if they wore willing to order inoro niou under tho now conditions, and, as reported olsowhoro, tho reply was unanimous, that no men would bo ordered unless Olauso XI. was ro taiued. Tho usual complement of men will bo telegraphed for under tho conditions of tho old contract and au immediate answer requested as to whether they will bo sent or not. "We have visited several of the plantation agencies and on answor to our queries tho reply was given that they had no complaint to offer against the Japauoso authority hero, as their treatment in dealing with Japauoso labor matters had always been obliging aud conciliatory, but the trouble scotnod to ariso with those who wero trying to make a -ni i.,-,,.,. n,.fU ,...i r 4i. : .,... a"" "e . 7 . " very lucrative business of sending laborers here, but which if pressed too far might result in "killing the goose that lays tho golden egg." We have not had an opportunity of soointr the correspondence be tween Mr. K. W. Irwin and tho Gov ernment ou tho question at issue, but we should think that the sort of triple capacity which that gentle man is acting in would at times con flict when questions like the present ariso. He is Hawaiian Minister Resi dent and Special Agent of tho Bureau of Immigration. He is ac tively interested in tue procuring aud transportation of tho immi grants, aud it is said ho also pro fesses to bo close to the Japanese Government. Now wo do not wish to do Mr. Irwin any injustice by our comments, but can he under existing circumstances always work to tho best advantage of tho Board of Im migration? Should the planters be refused their reasonable request and should the present Labor Convention with Japan be abrogated, and which we uudorstaud tho latter Government have thrown out threats of doing more than once, would it not be well for the planters to be looking out for some other source of labor sup ply? A law was passed last Legisla ture allowing 5000 Chinese to be landed on tho Islands', and there are plenty of responsible firms hero who would promptly act in procuring these men if tho present Govern ment would givo their consent, and wo can see no objections if proper restrictions aro placed around such labor. The Japanese laborers are liked here and our relations with Japanese officials have been pleas ant, but if our chief industry is to be continually menaced by reason of only one source from which to draw our labor from, it is time that active measures should be taken by the planters aided by the Oovornmont. ADVERTISING NOTES. Rooms to lot with board at Ilaui wai, Waikiki. Root Boer on draught at Bounon, Smith ii Co.'s, After shaving uso Cucumber Skin Tonic, liousou, Smith tc Co., Agents. Sunburn relieved at onuo by Cu cumber Tonic. Bouaou, Smith a Co., Agouts. Dr. R. I, Moore, doiitist, has re moved his ollioo to Arlington House, Hotel street .Parlor Jo. 2. Silk Hawaiian Flags, iu three j sizes, to bo had of Charloa Girdlor, I No, 15 Kaahiimauu street. Dr Gc0 IL irucdy D, D. s ,, removed his ollico from King street lo jjorotania street, near Emma, . . . . w. II. Bonsou, piano and organ tunor , roturncd from Kauai and may -, folllld ut tjl0 Arlington ' UoLo1 as llsual- Dr. M. E. Grossman, D. D.S., hav ing returned from tho Coast, has re sumed tho practice of his profession at his old ollioo on Hotel street. Hood's Curos. Iu saying that Hood's Sarsaparilla curos, its proprietors malto no idle or extravagant claim. Statements from thousands of reliable people of what Hood's Sareapurilla has dono for them, conclusively prove tho fuot Hood's .Sarbajiurilla Cures, Ilood's Pills act especially upon tho liver, roimiug it from torpidity toils natural duties, cure uunBtipa tiun and awuHt digestion, COTJBT OHHONIC1VE. WaQakn Water Rights OAns Taken on a Now Phnoo, W. O. Parke, administrator of tho oatato of Goorgo Syndor, has hnd his accounts allowed and his dischargo granted, by Judge Coopor, on his tiling an mvontory of tho ostnto. Receipts are 52138.75, and expendi ture including commission $710.20, loaving a balance of $1722.55. This is turned ovor to thq Unitod States Consulate for tho hoirs, uono of whom are in this country. Snydor was tho lossoo of Fowler's Yard lodging houses. Hearing of tho bankruptcy of Chun Wall Sing has boon continued till August 12. This was return day for bank ruptcy uroceodinsrs against S. Par ker, but the hearing was continued till the (Jth. Tho famous Wailuku water rights caso has assumed a now phaso. A temporary injunction at tho suit of tho Wailuku Suirnr Co. has boon is sued by Judgo Coopor, forbidding S. E. Kniuo, Malu Lonoaoa, Kaha kuea aud Pekuholo from prosecut ing furthor, in any manner whatso ever, a water suit now sot for hear ing Sept. G, bofore S. E. Kaiue, Com missioner of Private Ways aud Water Rights for Wailuku, wherein they aro plaintiffs and tho Wailuku Sugar Co. dofoudants. The persons enjoined aro furthor commanded to appoar in tho Circuit Court at Ho nolulu within twenty days and show causo why tho injunctiou should not continue. The bill of complaint alleges that Kaiue, after being disqualified of in terest irom hearing the caso men tioned as Commissioner, aud after the agreement of partios to tho sub stitution of W. H. Halstoad, persists iu acting as Commissioner and has fixed a day for hearing the case. It further charges Kaiue and his wife with conspiring to oxecute a fraudu lent deed to ono C. L. Kookoo, so that ho aud his wifo should bo tem porarily divested of interest in tho suit in question. Tho bill also alleges that Claus Sprockets has induced certain kuloana holders supplied by the water in dispute to allow him aud other plaintiffs iu tho original suit to bring a second suit, so as to avoid the hearing before W. H. Hal stead and have the hearing instead before Kaiue, the interested party aforesaid, also that Claus Sprockets and the other plaintiffs have assumed all tho expenses aud control of tho second water suit. In the original suit F. M. Hatch, P. Neumann and J. W. Kalua were counsel for plaintiff, and W. O. Smith and L. A. Thurston for defendants. By Job. F. Morgan. TO-MORROW 1 Underwriter's Sale TO-MORROW, Aug. 3d, AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M., At my Salesroom, Queen street, I will sell at Public Auction for account of whom it may concern a quantity of Olotliing Damaged bv Fire and Water in the Store of M. DAVIS, August 1st. Jas. F. Morgan, AUCTIONEER. 703-lt mm a ii, On FRIDAY. A it cv 4th, -'-""& AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON, At tlie Stoic of H. Hackfeld & Co I will sell at Public Auction for account of whom It may concern the following MERCHANDISE Damaged by Salt Water on voyage of im unrtntion per German bark "G. K. wilcox" from Liverpool : H. H. & CO. W. (j'.)3-707 21 bdls each, 10 Sheets Corrugated Iron, 8 feet, -Klw lbs. 4!I8-5H7 1 bdl each, 14 Sheets Corrugated Iron, 0 feet, U2 lbs. 873-802 J bdls each, 12 Sheets Corrugated Iron, Ii feet, 1M lbs. !H33-101 7 bdls each, 10 Sheets Corrugated Iron, 7 feet, 11)10 lbi. 1004-1105 bdls each. II Sheets Corrugated Iron, 8 feet, 1212 lbs. 1173-l'AiS)-8 bdls each, 8 Sheets Corrugated Iron, I) feet, 1038 lbs. Also, at tho same time 150 Bbls Wblte Bros, Portland Cement In good order. Jas. 2T. Morgan, ro-t-'Jt AUCTIONEER. NOTICE TO OBEDITOKS. THE CREDITORS OP SAM. PARKER are requested to meet at tho Rooms of the Chamber of Commerce TO-MORROW, Aug. .Id, at 2 o'clock r, m., to hear the report of thu Committee. U. A. W111EMANN, "03-1 1 Chairman. FOUND A WALKING this Ollico. CANE. APPLY AT Vl'l-tf FOB SALE rx J will sell out rav RurborKhnn Inolud. ing Furniture and Fixtures at u very low price. G. SIMM A, 7B8-1W No. 107 King stroot. NOTICE. BARK "LAI)STOOK"-N EITHER Tin" Captain nor tho undersigned, ion sigiiecB of tbulKvu vusbol, wlliljo toipon fdblp for any debts that may bo L-iAitruvUai bytlrowtrw. . . . THEO. JJLriAVrEtf A; OO. Htorolului Juy w, ifa. TOO-" "August Flower 9 How doos ho fcol 7 He feels cranky, and is constantly experi menting, .dieting liimclf, adopting .Mrnugc iiotioi's. and ehnnging the cooking, the dishes, the hours, and manner of his eating August Flowor tho Remedy. How docs ho fool? He feels at times a gnawing, voracious, insati able appetite, wholly unaccountable, unnatural and unhealthy. August Flowor tho Remedy. How docs ho feol ? He feels no desire to go to (he table and a grumbling! fault-finding, over-nicety about what is set before him when he is there August Flowor tho Romody. How docs h- feol? He feels after a spell of this abnormal appe tite an utter abhorrence, loathing, and detestation of food ; as if a mouthful would kill him August Flowor tho Rurnody. How does ho fool? He has ir regular bowels aud peculiar stools August Flower the Romody. By liowis J. Levey. AUCTION SALE OF Oil Paintings Water Colors, Etc, Etc. I am instructed by T. K. Walkor, Esq.. H. 11. M. Vieo-Con-nil, Administrator of the Estate of It. O. Harnlleld, deceased, I will sell ut Public Auction AT-. -THE . -ARLINGTON KCotel Street, On SATURDAY, Aug. 5, AT 11 O'CLOCK A. SI.. All tho Effects of the late It. O. Barnfield, consl-tiugof Oil Paintings, Water Colors, ARTISTS' MATERIALS, BOOKS. FURNITURE, 1 VIOLIN, ETC., ETC. JCW The whole will be on view at the Arlington Dining Booms on Friday, Aug. 4tb, from 10 a. m. to 3 r. M. Tjewis J. Levey, 793-3t AUCTIONEER. Landlord's Bale. VTOTICE IS HEUEHY GIVEN THAT Li in accordance with tho law in such case made and provided, I will raue to be s-old the llou-cuoid Furniture, etc., of Ma kolo taken by mo in distraining for rent, to wit: 1 Singer Sewing Machine, 1 Guitar, 1 Clock, 4 Post Bedstead, 2 Mattraes. Mir ror and Pictuies, Sundry Lot Clothing, etc., etc. Said sale will take placo at the Auction Salesrooms of Lewi J. Levey, corner of Fort and Queen htrocts, On SATURDAY, Aug. 19, AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M. 79T-15t M. CAVALHO. THE WEEKLY BULLETIN August 1, 1893. CONTEXTS: ElflTOMALS: Another Raffled Assault. lt' a Poor Uulo, Etc. A Trille Too Kast. Editorial Notes. rnorisioxA l lug ml a tube-. Report of Session P. Q. Councils. counr citnoxivi.E: III ro C. A. Herring, maiiDluughter. " Trs. H. A. P. Carter. " Walker vs. Uedward. " Kst. .f. I0. Ilanning. " K. de Herlilay vs, S. Xorris. " Queen vs. II. Poor. C01UlESl'0Sm:XCE: 3. O. Carter on Kalalau Affair. W. O. Smith do What Sereno Bishop Wants. LOCALS: Closing Exercises at Gov. Schools. Latest Kmeign News. Local News and Gossip, (shipping Reports, Etc., Etc., Etc. LATEST JVEEIGX NEWS. YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION: Home $4. Foreign $5. vA.-rsra ottvjuis. P. W. BAUER, Auctioneer, Commission Agent, Broker, Forwarding and Shipping AND Fruit Consignment Agent. 787-flt LAND FOB, SALE AT IWILEI, HONOLULU, Ouliii, a Vahiahlo Piece of Land, close to Rev, J. Wal nuiau'b property, and known us "Puloo's liud.'' Term cash. Annlyto J. W. KA1IAUM1A. . at Kullhl Pol Factor uruirougu Hell Tole.HKi. Mutual Tele, .077. 7J7-1IU Job Printing neatly und promptly muavifit nt th RttVfthi 0kt, Hawaiian Hardware Go., Cl Saturday, July 89, JS9S. The yarn about the China man dying the tail feathers of canaries and passing them off as a new species of feathery songsters is equal to the one about the man from Jaytown who paid a ventriloquist $500 for a white owl believing it to be a new species of parrot. There's tricks in all trades but ours. You may wash our Cages or scrape them with a knife, you can't get the brass off they're solid metal all the way through. The amount of buijding go ing on in Honolulu is sugges tive of a boom a building boom rather than a peace des troying land boom; and these improvements suggest others, bath tubs for instance, not the flimsy zinc affairs but the hand some Enamelled Tubs which you see advertised by the Standard MTg Co. in all the magazines. There's no need for you to send off to the States for them, we can show you an assortment large enough for anyone. Our California agents sent us some new fangled Key Rings by the "Castle" that ought to take well. They're decidedly easy of manipula tion and very cheap. We have also a lot of Key Rings of the conventional patterns such as you have been using for the past twenty years. The styles are varied and the stock large. The Red and White Glass ware proved such a go that we have replenished our stock. The tall Water or Lemonade Tankards beautifully cut will grace any table. We have also the halad bowls, Uihlics and Glass Tumblers to match the tankard. The price will win your admiration as quickly as the ware. If you wish to know how rapidly and well brass work may be cleaned with Liquid Putz, watch the artist at Ale Inerny's corner any morning as you come down to business It is decidedly the best polish for Brass, Copper, Zinc, Steel, Tin, Bronze, Gold or Silver, a half dozen rubs and the article is handsomely burnished. A month hence and the nim rods will be preparing for an active campaign against native ducks. Sportsmen are as fas tidious about their ammunition as the average woman is about her h.aster bonnet, the dealer i must cater to the wants of the ; man who swears by Wood 1 powder as well as thosewho believe Schultze and S. S. to . be the only powder fit to use ' in a gun. When the season J opens we will have a supply ' of the best "loaded to order" I Cartridges obtainable. Our 1 orders for the fall supply have j srone forward and the stock ' o t will be here in ample time for the Sept. 1 st sports. We have ; in stock some of the best ' Cleaning Rods that ever en- , tered a gun, and we have also handsome Sole Leather Shell Cases, Last year we imported a few on special orders, this year we will keep them in stock if the public will allow us to; we would rather sell ' them. A few Soup Ladles of ex-; ceptionally neat designs came to us the other day and are ready to go to you. Nearly every one uses them and when ' you want a new one why not get something new in pattern. We have them to show you or sell you. Ever since the Hendry Breaker was introduced here and proven a success we have been working on a plan for an improved Double Furrow Plow. We received a few by the "Castle," two of them were shipped away Friday. It's the best Double Furrow Plow ever made. Hawaiian Hardware Co., I'd OpiKJutU) Hpreckeltt' Block, TPort Street Nestles ? IS THE We Guarantee 863"" "WE3 SEISTID OTTT "tea WE HAVE RECEIVED A FRESH CONSIGNMENT, CONSIBTINQ OF -40 Oases I QO Dozen I 1920 Packages I . FOR SALE BY THE PACKAGE, DOZEN OR CASE BIT HOLLISTER & CO., DRuaaisTs, fJ? T""'ort. 3.-rt.. - - - ITo-aolvilTX, H. I. TEMPLE OF FASHION aoraer Port, .So TWO GREAT 1st- I beg to Inform the '.mlics thnt I hnve received a Largo and Com plete l.ino of the Celebrated Diamond Bye Fast Black Hose For Ladie, Gentlemen, MKscs and Children in Silk, I.lsle and Cotton. INFANTS' OPENWORK SOCKS IN BAIJJUIGAN INFANTS' OPENWOKK LISLE SOCKS IN FAST BLACK 1 CALL ATTENTION THAT I WILL HAVE A SPECIAL HOSIERY SALE &r. Conraieiicrafj SATURDAY the 13th, -a WHERE GREAT INDUCEMENTS WILL BE OFFERED. Prices sls .civertisoci in my 'Win.ca.o'vvs ! Sci Window Curtains! Window Curtains! I am offering Extra Inducements in that line. Received about 150 Pairs of WINDOW CURTAINS 3VCa.ri-u.fa-Gt-u.rers' SaiXLples ! IN SWISS, APLIQUE & NOTTINGHAM. New Designs I "Very Olioioe "Patterns 1 figf Prices of Above Goods a.s Advertised in "Windows -rj3a Ciartain. IMZaterials I I AM OFFERING SWISSES, 18 INCHES WIDE, AT 25c.' S. BHHLIOH, Corner Fort and Hotel Sts., - Honolulnj H. L N eckwear ! eckwear ! GRAND OF1 100 Doz. Four-in-Hands Wortlx 100 Doz. Four-in-Hands "Wortifci H. 5. TREGLOAN & SON. :. Food BEST. Every Package Hotel Streets. SPECIALTIES ! eckwear ! DISPLAY eckwear 25c. Each SO Cents. 30c. Each 75 Oents. T r V: j i' I 1 ; i I Jt