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..r vn"r r '-,ri W "VJ " 1C .-. l'lfTSpai!f,sW''w Evening Bulletin v VOL. 1. NO. 185. HONOLULU, H. I., MONDAY DECEMBER 23. 1895. PRICE 5 CENTO. - - m 11 ira ii i -" jv w"t v,l?4W'BBBRsS?l(IBffkJWwwS3 0 1 ,r n i ! . THE EVENING BULLETIN. Published every day except Sunday nt 609 King Street, ilonofulu, II. I. SUIISClUl'TION KATKS. I Per Month, nnywhoro in tho Ha waiian Islands 8 75 Per Year. 8 00 Per Year, postpaid to America, Canada, or Mexico. . ..'. 1000 Per Year, postpaid, othor Foreign Countries 13 00 1'nyulilo Invariably In Advnnuo. Telophono 23G. 1. O. Box 89. B. L. FINNEY, Manager. Poi Sale Building -:- Lots AT :jjs:jes:x3es.3: iDcllgLtAil situation. Hcautiuloiioiv of the oct'iin. ..Excellent neighborhood. .Lovely iurrouuJli;K9. A. V. GEAR. Il3tf British Barque "AIDERGKOVE ' Capt. W. ' Robertson, UVoin. liiverpooL .Neither itho captain nor tlic undersigned coiihlguem of tiiu nboe named vessel, will Iil rufjionalblc for nny debts that may lie cuutruetcd uy'the cruv Thro. H. Davies & CO., Ltd, 181-tf. FOB YOKOHAMA TIA HONGKONG. ThoO.tK-.&S. N. Co.'s S S Mount Lebanon 3300 tou Heudty, master, will bo duo at Honolulu from Portland, O., on or about December 21st, And will have immediate dispatch for above port. 13T" For freight and passage apply to THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., Limited. 160-td Gcseral Agents. YEE ON CO., 317 Nuuinu St. P. O, Box 143. Watchmakers and Manufactur ing Jewelers. Uupairlng ot Watches and Jewelry, ALL WQltK QUAHANTEED. Importers of Watches and Clocks oi Finest IIS tirades. Consolidatecl Sola Water Co., LI Esplanade, Corner Allen & Fort Sis., Honolulu. -, HOLLISTER & CO., Agents. "Wanted. A MANWHOCANTUEAD UNEXI'KOT cdly upon a piece of coral rock, while bath ing at Walklkl, and not easo up or make any prolane remarks, must also be able to knock a mosquito off his noso without hlttlm; that organ, he will bu required to examine a bicy cle track and tell which way the wheel was traveling; call on Brown ifc Kubey and look on their new stock Just rcccltcd per last "Australia." 158-tt Wanted at the Louvre Saloon, 01 Nuuanu Street. 6000 men daily to drink the 6000 ..FAMOUS SEATTLE BEER, , . ICE COLD ON DRAUGHT. edwardT harry, l'ovtofllce Box -175 Honolulu. 1112 Dm FOR BEAUTIFUL HAIR Ayer's Hair Vigor RESTORES COLOR, PROMOTES Luxuriant Growth, ICoupx tho scalp cool, moist, healthy, nml free from dan druff. If Is tho boat dressing In uio -world, and is perfectly harmless. Tlioso desiring to rctuln tho youthful appearance of tho hair to Vnn ad vanced period of life should usu Ayer's llairTigor. GoM KedaUaf th: World's Great Expositions. 6$"Mlewjir of rlionp Imitation. Tlio name - A)r- U jirimiliifiii mi tlierrii,piiur,iaiid it blow it In Jiu glut of each bottle. Hollister Drug Co., Ltd. Solo Agents for tho ltepublio ot Hawaii. ml ! Imports of Champagne In to the United States, FllOMJAN. 1ST TO JUNE ls'f, 1805. Cases. G H Muinra & Co.'s extra dry 30,831 Pomrnory.& Greno 11,798 Moot 'Ohnndon 9,008 HoidBiook & Co., (dry Monopole) 7.501 Louis Roedoror 3,438 Ruinurt 3,130 Porrier Jouot 3.280 Irroy&Co 1.785 Vvo. Clicquot 2,378 Bouoho Boo 992 DelbeckfcCo 728 8t. Mnrcoiiux 834 Krug&Co 270 Olios. Hoidsiock 305 Various 5,419 Totul -.81,859 COMPILED FROM CUSTOM v HOUSE RECORDS. Macfarlane & Co., Solo Agents for G. H. Mumm & Co. for tbo Hawaiian Islands. 124-t HO YEN KEE & CO., Plumbers nud dealers In OUOCKEKY, QLASSWAKE, ETC., ETC. Water ripen, laid and repulred, and plumbing m-utly executed. Hi- No 41, Nuuanu street. Orient Planing Mill, VING FAT & CO., CONTKACTOU3 AND HUILDEK8, Furniture of all kinds made and repaired Building houses and tasking rice mills a spe cialty. I'. O. Box 1W, corner Klnc and Bethel streets. 112 FAMILY Cash . Grocery Fort Street, Opposito Club Stnbles. Tol. 355. IllbO-tf I i$ra Ml THE SCHOONER CAPTURED. tiik ui:Nunrrri si;iv,ki m:aii WA1ANAK ON NATUltnW. Nurlr I'onrtccil Iliuulrrd Founda of Opium on i;turl"Irinll or tlie Cnpttirc Iter i'H.ufncrr. Deputy Collector McStocker is wearing a big foathor in his c.ip today nnd recoiving tho couRm tulutions of his many friends ovor tho success which bus finally nttondod his efforts to capture tho strange sohooner and her big cargo of opium. Tho Bulletin is also entitled to wear n foather, for it is tho only pnper in town that lias givon tho public any in formation at nil concerning tho sohooner nnd her movemonts. Every Horn concerning tho schooner, her destination, cargo., ciptain nnd even the fact that tho samoorium found onboard was originally sold by tho Ilawaiinn Government has beon verified and is alrondy familiar to roadors of tho Bulletin. Tho details of the vessel's oip turo are as follows: On Saturdny evening Doputy Sheriff Sholdou of Wninnno was informed that a slracge schooner had nnchored off ivean and landed a passonger. Sheldon started oil to invostigato and soon aftor leaving Wnianao mot the man he was looking for und pluccd him under arrest. Ho grtvo the name of O. E. Gale nnd Bi.id tho schooner wus the Kato nnd Annio on her xtay to Hong kong. That tho captain had lost his reckoning ii nd did not know exactly whoro ho was, and that bo wus also short of provisions and water. Sholdou soon found tho schooner and hurried back tt the jhil, from whence ho telephoned particulars to Marshal Brown.who in turn notifiod Mr. McStocktr. In a few minutes tho tug Eleu was in readinoss and sot out aftor tho schoonor with Marshal Brown.Mr. McStocker and a detail of armed polioo onboard. When noar Waianae Sheldon was met in a boat and taken aboard as pilot. "When the vicin ity of tho sohnonor wus reached, a boat containing Marshal Brown nnd polico was lowered and in an hour or so found the schoonor an chored about a quarter of a mile from shore. Marshal Brown board ed her. Only one person wbb on deck and ho claimed to bo tbo captain and that his name was Anderson. Ho said tbo schooner was tho Henriotta nud that his vossel was bound for La Paz.Mox ioo, and that he had put in to tho islands as ho was short of wator and provisions. He denied that ho had any passonger with him nnd said that ho hnd left Victoria on November 7th and had sighted the island of Molokni on Decem ber 20th. Marshal Brown then signnllod tho tug and fioui nfturwards tho schooner was boarded by Doputy Collector McStockor and Sur veyor Sanders and moro polico. Tho vessel's papors woro exam ined and tho tnunifest showed part of hor cargo to be forty eases of drugs. One of these was open ed una found to contain opium, whereupon tho schoonor wus seia od and her captain and crew plac ed under arrest for bringing con trub.Mid goods into Hawaiian waters. Thoso nrrosted in addi tion to Captain Anderson woro threo white mon and tho Chinese cook who gavo tho names of J. II. Brown, H. W. Whooler, Mike Connoll and Ho Wai. Wbon the sohooner was sonrch od tin abundanco of water and pro visions was found on board. The amount and character of the opium found is idontioul with that ship pod soiuo numtliH ngo by tho nu waiinn govommont to It. 1', Itithut fc Co., tit Victoria, but it had been repacked in new boxes. Tho schooner was brought into port yesterday morning nnd is lying nt Oco-inic dock in chnrgu of Customs oflicers. where sho is tho objoct of much curiosity. The six d 'fouiliintswi'ro brought up in the Po'icj Court this morn ing nnd cli rged with ntmig'tng As tho Court wits engaged in hear ing the conspiracy cuso tho m-it-ter went over until tomorrow. CE.MKAT. UNIO.M viiuncir. Fine Service of Sons bjr the Choir Veatcrdar- Tho fact that thoro was to be a speoial song service Sunday morn ing at Control Union Church hnd n tendency to bring out a moro than usually largo number of peo ple. Tho largest choir that bus appeared for ovor n your sang tho service, proving u crodit to them polvos and tho church. The mu sic was greatly enhanced by the violin playing of Mr. Love. A nutnbor of foIos and solo parts woro rondorod. No. 4 had solo parts by Mrs. Warrinor nnd Mi'bs Axtoll. No. 10 was rendered by Wm, Hoogs and Mrs. Pnty, and No. 12 solo by Miss Axtoll. The gem of tho morning was consider ed by many to be tho anthem solos renderod by Mrs. Warrinor nnd Miss Axtoll. Mits Nettie Burhuns is a lino organist nud nn excellent choir loader. Tho in troduction of other instruments besides tho ort-an is a regular practice in the larger cities of America, nnd many churches mnko a special fenturo of the song service. If tho minister's sermon is powerful enough to set the music-lovers thinking, th ambition of the church and pas tor will be gratified. Following is the ordorof exercises at Central Union church yesterday morning: 1. Organ Prelude. 'I. Doxt.logy. 3. Invocation. 4. Anthom "Sing, O Hoa vens." B Tours. 5. Scripture roading. G. Anthom "O Zion.thnt tel lest glad tidings" Dudley lluck. 7. Soripturo Reading. 8. Hymn. 9. Prayer. 10. Anthem "Tho Holy Child" Harry Rowe Shtlley. 11. Offertory-Messiah. Handel. 12. Sermon. 13. Hymn. 14. Prayor and Benediction. 15. Postludo. rxt Emm Square. The program for tho concert to bo givon at Emma Square this evoning by tho Hawaiiun band is as follows: PAIIT I. 1. Overture "Anthony and Cleopa tra" Vllllers 2. March "The Hand I'lajcd on...I)e Witt 3. Ihtcrmezzo "Caiallerla ltustlca- na" Masca;nl 4. Selection "Kobln Hood". ...Do Koeu PART II. 5. Medley "Plantation Bone" ... CoUrno 0. (lavotte "First KUs" Schubert 7. Wall. "Tyrolean" Zi-llcr g. March "Liberty Bell...." Sousa "Hawaii I'onoi." ftaturdnr Klsht'a Concert. An enthusiastic and delighted audience listened to the concert given at tho Y. M. 0. A. hall on Saturday evening, by Ovido Musin, aBSistod by Mrs. Musin and Mr. Soharf. Evory numbor was oxquisitoly rendered and hoartily applauded. Honolulu lovers of good music will seldom have an opportunity of listening to such u delightful outcrtaiu mont, und every scut iu tho hall ought to bo filled tonight. St. Andrew's Cathedral. Tho CliristraaB sorvicos will bo as follows: Tuesday, Christmas Eve; 7:30, Evemong and Carols, Wednesday, Christmas Day; 6:30, Holy Communion (Carol); 11:00, Morning Prayer nnd Ser mon; 12:15, Holy Communion; 3.30, 1'ulo Ahinlii; 7:30, Kvoning Prayor and Sormon, ALLECED CONSPIRATORS iksti.iionv ptti.sKNri: iiy -run ikom::utiox. I.nnal I lip Kctond Monte Ciirlo,aint file SfriiH ol' I'rlro IMixlit nnd I.ottcrlvft t.iilitrc Tho preliminary examination of Underwood and Sheridan took place this morning in the District Court, tho dofenso being ropro sonted by A. G. M.Eobortson and tho prosecution by Doputy-Attor-ney-Gonornl Carter. Minister Cooper was also in attondanco. Paul Noumann was tho first witnoss. Ho s.iid that Undor wood called at his ofiico tho luttor part of Novombor or boginning of Uecomber, and spoko to him about acquiring tho Hazoldon property on Lanni for a colonization schome. That ho had successfully carried out a similar schomo at Guatemala. Sheridan callod at his ofiico and inquired for Mr. Huzeldeu after ho saw Underwood, nbout tho boginning of Docomber. He told me that ho wanted to see Hazel den for a dtfiu to purpose That there nab a syndicnto of sporting men in tho States who wanted to acquire tho island of Lnnai if they could obtain a concession for carrying on a lottory and turn Lumi into a sporting placo liko Monto Carlo, aud hnvo prizefights, horseraces, etc. He said ho want ed a concession from tho Quoon for that purpose, as ho knew it was of no uso to apply to tbo pre sent government. He thought thero would bo no difficulty in obtaining theso concessions if thoro was n change of govcrnraont and tho quoon wus rOBtored. Ho said that if thoso concessions could bo obtained and aguaranteo given thereof that monoy oould bo obtained to put tho queen back again, nnd that ho had informa tion that mon and arms could bo obtained in San Francisco. Lanai could bo used as a bnso for tho landing of supplies and arms and a descent mado on both onds of Oahu at once. The propositions mado were so vague and indefinito that tho witnoss did not take any stock in them. On oross examination Mr. Neu mann said: His ovidont purposo was to ascertain if Huvseldon's consent to tho sohemo and that of the ex-quoen could bo obtained, at least I presume from his con versation that was his object. Thero was nothing in what ho suid to indicato that tho sporting men and gamblers in the United States had beon consultod. His proposition was that if the sohomo worked all tho prize fights and lottory schemes could be brought to tho islands and u lot of monoy mudo hero. F. H. Haysoldon, sworn: I reside at Lanai. I havo soon Undorwood before. First saw him at Hawaiian hotel in latter part rtf October or oarly part of JNovember. Uoycamoto me there with card of Dr. Underwood. Saw bim thero for five minutes. Said ho hoard f nas interested in an islaud und he was gottiug up & colonization schemo und ho want ed to see mo about it. I referred him to Mr. Noumann, my attor ney, f saw him aftorward about middlo of November ut Molvenzies' bouso. I wont to boo him be cause Mr. Noumann askod mo to. He stated that ho roprosoutod Chicago capital for investment if bo oould bo nllowod certain priviloges. Ouo of these was to turn Lanai into a Monto Carlo and establish a lottory bore. If that privilege could be obtainod thero would bo no difficulty in raising monoy. I told him it was not possible under the present government. It would have to come by ligitilutivu enactment. Ho said ho didn't woo why tho ox quoon could nut he restored, and thought thore was plenty of ....?i..1 i.. ,1... ul i.. ,..; :.n - v;iiiini in niu oiiius lying itiio wlnoli could bo used for that pur poso if tho ownnis could bo as sured they would reap any future ad vantages. 1 have mot a man who Btiid he ":i Sh rd n, but it was in the lui !: fie vunndu. Ho s.iid Im wmh a friend of Mr. Undorwood and inndi similar statements to lm Hos:iid monoy ed men would "dvitieo capital if the c.iuid get pi;v, ogof, iu ro turn. Tho change of government in favor of tho ex queon was to bo inforred from his onvorsation but thero was xv thing direct nbout it. This wnb previous to Nov. 7th. Cross - examination. Nothinc definite concerning tho islaud was suid. 1 thought they woro gov ernment agents nnd was very guarded in my slntements. Thoro was nothii g definito, no prico of forrod or anything of that kind. Uudem-ood, tho Bllegod conspirator. F. W. Weed, sworn: soen Sheridan, saw him I bavo in the store. He introduced himself un der that name. He commenced asking mo about politics. Ho asked mo who would be tho best people to go to to assist in un up rising and if I knew auyono who had nny guns for that purposo. Ho referred to his partnor and said thoy iiad come down think ing they couhl sturt a revolution here. 1 referred him to Sam Nowlein as the beet person to go to. Nowloin was here then. He came in about 11 week aftor and tried to borrow monoy for tho purpose of going to Lanai. Ffe was not successful in his applica tion. Ho said that he wanted to go to Hawaii and that he wus go ing to tako tho towu of Hilo. Ho thought it would tako from five to ton minutes to do it. Ho suid his name was also Morrow and that ho was tho one roferred to in tho Chroniclo of tho 15th of August. Tho first intorviow was1 four or five weeks ago and I had an intorviow with Marshal Brown nbout n week aftor. Did not look up tho Chroniclo ho referred to Wus prosoouted for couspira- oy against tho government about a year ago. Cross examination Thoro were about four interviews altogether. He uskod me how stroug tho gov ernment waB, and if I know where thoro woro any guns to bo hud. Told him the government wiib strong enough to take c.tro of it solf and that I did not know anything about guns. Two ladios o.tmo in during the conversation, and tho boy who works in the htoro was there. Tho next timo ho oiruo was two days after. Ho wanted me to give him references to likely poople who would ussist him. Ho asked mo for a lotter of introduction to Paul Neumann which I refused, but I did adviso him to soo Sam Nowloin. Those throo iuterviows wore all iu one wook. Saw him wgain tho follow ing Tuesday when he triod to nogo tiato the loan, Hnvo not Been him sinco. Dr. Tuokor sworn Havo resid ed in Honolulu since November 4th. Am acquainted with both dofciuliinlH. Siw thoin first in San Francisco on board tho bark Wil Continiud on tltS jmge, V,, f. i "M 1 &' a -. j$fAt-it