Newspaper Page Text
t Evenino: Bulletin , "With Which is Incorporated the "Independent," VOL. 1. NO. 53. HONOLULU, H. I., FRIDAY, JULY 19. 1895. PRICE 5 CENTS. ) . THE 5uei?ii? Bulletin "With which la Incorporated tlio Indbpbjjd. EST. JlWnilnn Cnnvrlcht bv A.. V. Gear. Juno 22, 1805. il Published every day oxcopl Sunday at COO King Street, Honolnlu, H. I. ' 8UJISCnHT10N 11ATE8. Per Month, nnywhero in the Ha- waiian Islands 8 7C Per Year. 8 00 Por Year, postpaid to Amorlca, ( Canada, or Mexico 1000 v Per Year, postpaid, other Foreign Countrlos 13 00 j JPnynlilo Invnrlablv In Advnuco. ) Advertisements unaccompanied by specific instructions inserted till ordered out Advertisements discontinued boforo expiration of specified period will bo charged as i( continued for (nil torm. Lilwral allowance on yearly and half yearly contracts. Address nil communications to the edi torial deportment to "Editor Bulletin." Business letters should bo addressed to "Manager Evening Bulletin." 1 Telephono 256. P.O. Box 89. B. L. FINNEY, Manager. OAHU RAILWAY & LAND CO. Time Table MOM AND AFTEH JULY 5, 1895. w JSfiO WO -5Ph ? A.M. 6rH) 7:40 8:10 A.M. 0:1S 0:58 10:10 10:51 P.M. 1:45 2:28 2:40 P.M. 5:10 5:53 G:14 6:40 Iv Honolulu , V Pearl City , ',Ewa Mill Ar Waianae 03 SsKn EfsSQ P.M. 1:32 2.07 2:38 3:11 A.M. Grit 7:10 7:50 8:23 A.M. 0:10 0:48 10:30 P.M. 3:51 452 4:55 Lv.Woianne ."EwaMill " Pearl Cily Ar Honolulu On Saturday and Sunday nights. Ewa Mill Passenger Train will arrlvo In Honolulu at 5:55 Instead of 4:55 p. m. Freight Trains will carry Second-Class Pas senger accommodations. G. P. Denison, F. C. SMun, Superintendent. Gen. Pass. fc Tkt. Agt. 42-td Business Cards. H. HACKFEIiD & CO. Geneiiaij Commission Agents. Cor. Fort nnd Queen Rtroeta, Honolnlu. LEWERS & COOKE. iMPOnTERS AND DeATjEKS IN IiTJMBEIt AND AIiIj KINDS OP BuiIiDINa Materials. Fort Street, Honolnlu. TflOS. LINDSAY, MANUPAOTuniNa Jewemsr and Watoh- UAKER. Kukui Jewelry a Specialty. Particular attention paid to all kinds of repairs. Campboll Blook, - - Merchant Streot. HONOLULU IRON WORKS, StkauiEnqines, Sugar Mills, Boilers, Coolers, Iron. Drabs and Lead Castings. t Mochinory of Every Description Made to Order. Particular attention paid to Snips' BlaoksrailhiuK. Job Work ox couted nt Short Notice. Jas. F. Morgan. AUCTIONEEIl AND 8TOCK WICKER No. 45 Queen Street. Expert Apprnisomont of Real Estnto and Furniture. naim ALLEN & ROBINSON. Doolors in Lurabor nnd Coal and Building Maturing of all kinds. QuoonSlroot, Honolulu, a a CO AYER'S Cherry Pectoral HAS NO EQUAL on trna rapid cube .or Golds, Coughs Influenza, and SORE THROAT. It wfl relievo the most dis tressing cough, soothe tlio in. name mem i brane, loosen the phlogm, fund Induce re- (resiling steep. For the cure ot Croup, Whoop ing Cough, Sore Throat, and nil tho pulmonary troubles to which the yuuuc are so liable, there Is no other remedy so effective as Ayer's Cherry Pectoral HIGHEST AWARDS AT THE World's Great Expositions. Mutator Dr. J.O.Ajer ft Co., Lowoll,Mi.,U.B.A. t37"Ileware of cheap ImltAtlont. The nnme Ayer's Cherry I'eetornl I prominent on thi wrapper, and U blown In the gUit of ticn ot our bottles. Hollister Drag Co., L'd. Solo Agents for tho Bcpnblio of Hawaii. I,. A.PSTIDRAIE3 BAKER Kinau street near Punchbowl ' T . -rfctrect my2l FTJKNISHED ROOMS. Two front furnishod rooms to lot at No. 4 Garden Lano. tf Merchants Exchange S. I. SHAW, Proprietor. Corner King & Nuuanu Street!, Ilbiinlulu Choico Liquors and Fino Beor. Tolopliona -CLOX, PIONEER STEAM CANDY FACTORY and BAKERY. F HORN. Praotioal Confoctionor and Baker, No 71 Hbtol Street, my 20. Pacific Trading Co. WHOLESALE ANP RETAIL Japanese Goods I 206 Fort Street. ROBERT GRIEVE. Book and Job Printer Merchant Street, Honolulu, H. I. Over Hawaiian News Company's Book Store my 13. CITY DRAYQE Go. W. F, SHARRATT, Managor Stand adjoining H. Hackfeld & Oo., Fort street. General Cart ing and Drayage Business douo. m7tf HO YEN KEE&CO., iX STVLUBL33.VI. Dtroot, TINSMITHS, PLUMBING, Etc.. Etc Crookory and Glassware. Aloha Bath House. Noxt to Marino Hull way. Iiatb ing suits on hand. Patrons brought freo from tug-boat wharf on telephoning No. C8C. Furn ished rooms to lot on tho promises. Mrs. J. H, Reiht. , my 16-1 'ii gkv m r . I I CHERRY ) THE LEGISLftTURE. THE SENATE ADJOURNS OVEK TO MONDAY MOHtllXG. HepreamtfttlTe irlcnrydo Ak tlio Rllnlater of the Interior Some Pertinent Queatlona. TWFNTV-NINTH DAY, JULY ' 19tII. THE SENATE. President Wilder enlled tbo Sonnte to order at 10 o'clook. this morning. , Roll onllod and ten Sonators answered to their nntnes. Minutes of proceding meeting read and approved. A communication was received from the Amoricun Leaguo ndvo euting the passage of tho bill to incorporate the Honolulu Electric Ruilwny Company. On motion tho petition was laid on the table to b considered with tho bill. Senator Schmidt from tho Com mittee on Commerco roported ad versely on tho bill to allowlow grade korosone to bo withdrawn from the Custom House. . On motion of Senator Watorbouse the report was adopted by a un animous vote. This vote kills tho bill in tho Semite. The samo Senator roportod from tho Biime committeo on the aloo bol .bill. The recommendation of the 'committee is to fix tbo duty on alcohol ut a uniform rate of $3.50 per gallon. Other chat gee in the old bill are also recom- montlM,-' ..Jt no repari waB iaui on the tablo to bo oonsidored with tho bill. Act 5 making supplementary appropriations was taken up, read tho third time and passed by a unanimous vote. Tho Senato thon adjourned to 10 a. m. Monday. THE REPRESENTATIVES. House mot at 10 a.m.' Answers woro received from the Minister of tho Interior to ques tions asked by Mr. Rubor tson, as follows: "In answer to the qnestion put by Representative Robertson as to whethor or not a petition bos boen rocoived by tho Exeoutive from certain residonts of Hono lulu, rotating to the removing of tho powder magazine from its present looation; if so, to statu whether any action is proposed to be takon thereon, I beg to re ply that a petition dated April 16, 1895, was received, and the mat ter is under consideration, but the Government have not as yet been ablo to determine on a site that would be in a safor locality and at the same time within a reasonable distance for the con venience of those storing powdor." "In answer to the question put by Representative Robertson as to whether the landing at Kipahulu, Maui, is public or privato pro perty, 1 begj to reply that tho same is privato property, tho Government having no intorost therein. An answer was also read from tho Minister of the Interior to questions by Mr. Kamauoha, us follows: "In reply to tho questions of Representative G. P. Kamauoha in relation "1st. To obangi of Govern ment road at'Napoopoo, South Komi. "2nd. As to tho payment. of any olaiinH for dumuges that may be caused by land to bo taken for that purpose. "1 would respectfully sUto: "1st. Thoro was no petition for a road at Napoopoo, but the Min ister of tho Intorior, tognthorwith tho Superintendent of Public Works and Mr. Brunor, rodo through Koim to inspoot roads und found tho boBt settlod portion of the up nor Govomment road in Kona, North und South, to be at Kuinuliu and Keilnlcokua, and they bad no wagon roiid to any landing, oxcopt the rough, stoep one to Kaawaloa. "Mr. Bruner was instructed to make tho nocossnry survoy and ho found the beet route would bo ob tained at tho loast oxponso by re grnding tho upper Government road from Popoua church towards Hookona and continuing the grado to Napoopoo. "Work on this improvement has boon com menced. "2nd. Property owners will bo reimbursed for any damage cauaod by the road cutting through their land, us soon as tho papers giving tho Govomment rt right of way have boen signed. Negotiations for this purpose aro now in pro gress." A message from tho Sonato an nounced the passu go on third rending in that body of the bills to prevent foot binding and to encourage certain agricultural en terprises. Mr. Robertson presontod a minority roport of tho judiciary committoe, signed by himself, ro commouding' for reasons given tho indefinito postponemouc of the bill to amend the law regulating ap peals from District Justices'Courts to the Circuit Jndges of the Seo ond, Third, Fourth and Fifth Cir cuits. On motion of Mr. Pali tho roport was laid on the . table to bo oonsidored witb tho bill. Mr. McBryde propounded tho following quostions to tho Minis tor of tho Interior: "1. By what authority is tho work on the building to enoloso now pumping plant in Honolulu now boing conductod? '2. Is it being ptiformed un der contract? "3. Tho amount of the con tract and date of award? Dito uf publication for tendors for work?" The Senate bill making supple mentary appropriations for the use of tho Government of tho Re publio of Hawaii for tho two years ending March 31, 1896, was takon up. A blunder was d'scovored by Mr. Kaoo in the Hawaiian ver sion whioh was corrected. Mr. Ryoroft raieed'nn objection to voting tho lump sum of 4 14,000 for support and maintonanoo of prisoners withoutany information from tho Executive. The item passed. Mr. Kaeo wanted to reduco the item of 5000 for Citizens' Guards. They had just voted S21.C00 for tho standing arm', and ho did not see why tho citizens should havo to protect the Government. Mr. Kamauoha supported the item, saying tho Government knew what it waB for.' Mr. Knoo asked if any of the money would be spent for tho nativo company. Mr. Robertson remarked that the objeotor did not seem to know what he was talking about. This was not for the volunteer corn pan fs. Howover, as there was no information beforo tbo Houso, ho moved tho item bo roferrod to the finance committeo. Carried. Mr. Bond, aftor if 5000 passed for stationery, books, otc, for schools, and $3000 for ropairing school houses camo up, moved to add $13,600 to the lattor itom as reoommondod by tho committoe on oduoation. Mr. Robertson said the sooro tary of tho Bourd of Education ought to seek appropriations through tho proper ohaunol. it soomed his ldoas wero not ap pro vod by his superiors. Mr. Bond replied that tho sec rotary suppliod the figurqs 'under instructions of tho Board. Mr. Rycroft knew that thoro wero many schools throughout tho country very much out ofro- pair. It must bo romemborod, though, that this was not a regu lar appropriation bill. All largo appropriations should go over to tho regular session. Messrs. Kamauoha and Hanu na supported tho amondment. Mr. Halualnni thonght tho' Executivo know best when they mado up tho bill. ' Mr. McBryde 'said tho House wos not bound by what tho Exe cutive put in the bill. They had inverted items for a stoel bridge and a firo station, but the Senate sat on those items. There were no estimates with the items, show ing that the Govomment did not know what they wantod. Mr. Rycroft would gladlv give $50,000 if tho Government had the money. There was a school noar his place whioh had been closed eighteon months because tho houso was uninhabitable. The item passed at $16,650. When the itom of $5000 for roads and bridges, Puna, was reached, Mr. Ryoroft responded! to a laughing remark by saying that was for tho Volcano road Thoro wob not a bridge in all Pu na. The item pnssed. Mr. Kamauoha moved to in sert' an itom of $3000 for a road from Kohala to Wnimou. Mr. Kaoo moved to insert $4000 for roads and bridges on Kauai. Mr. Richards put in a word for Hilo district, saying no place to the islands was moro in need of roads. He moved to insert $3000 for tho Honomu mad, $5000 for grading Maulua gulch and $10,000 for roads and bridges in Hilo. Mr. Rycroft spoke in bohalf oE roads to tho cofibo farms of 01aak telling of tho great oxponso set tlers had to bear in getting lumber and other supplies to their lots.. j.jui wnat was tno goou oi appro priating money when they knew thoy could not get it? Mr. Richards in answer to quos tions about the prison labor. Hilo was gotting, said it cost more than froe day's labor. Tho Hilo peo ple had to put up $10,000 for bonds to got tbo prison labor. Mr. Ryoroft told of & contract lot at $3700 for work ihat could havo beon done for $650. That was the way tho money was going. Mr. Rooortson asked if an ele gant boulevard wus not being con structed from the Volcano House; to Puna at a cost of $3000 a mile. Mr. Rycroft answered that the road was going through Govern ment land, and whenevor it was! built every foot of land would be. takon up. Mr. Thurston saw that years ago. The motions for tho Kohala and. Waimea road and the road through. Mnulua gulch passed. The other motions for road items wero not pressed. Mr. Kaoo got $250 for repairs to tho Koloa courthouse. Mr. Kamauoha failed to get $150 for a fence around tho Ko hala courthouRO. , Mr. Rycroft moved to insert $1800 for telephonic connection between Pohoiki courthouse and. Hilo. Mr. Kamauoha thought the mover ought to wait a while. Mr. Richards said there was u. lino now being extended in thut direction. Mr. Rycroft, in further conten tion for tho tolophono, remarked, that ho had experience as a. soldier in tho war botweon North nnd South, and would say thut if ho wero bringing a filibuster ex pedition to theso islands he would laud it in Puna. It would have, forty-oight hours for drilling there beforo anything would be known, about it outside of the district. Mr. Robertson After they got Puna what would they have? (Laughter.) Mr, Ryoroft Thoy would have tho best soil under the Hawaiian, skios. The motion was still ponding' when tho Houso took roooas from, 12 m, to 1.30 p.m. !flS ' ? N if 2 !4 , -1 .1 ' vs 1 i.- '!Qk! N 1 '!Q i H ' j?, , mmSt Wirl Jm ,vV ,rffiw4,44 - &SMtj,k:jsri-itii