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1, i SOClKX Mommi Ry,ri U1.,V,',l AaA, UlsJl CJM VVIIIJllig lYIlillllllllr. ( ULLGTIN 1 TP" Tha nulii p;r.t n,. t JJyou Don I Read the Bulletin FlVlltlltr Pnhfil' Ptlhliehi.4 : .yo Z?7 Get ALL the New. on the Hawaiian Islands. It Readies ALL the Tcople. Subscription 75c. a month. I 0 M0MOIOOI9HOHMMMm MMSMioOO0OMMmoc ,: GVGNING i I. X-i7 i : h f l .(.' rf Vol. 1. No. 329. THE EVENING BULLETIN. Published ovcry day cicopt Sundny'nt 609 King Street, Honolulu, H. I. struscnrpmoN sates. Per Month, anywhoro in the Ha waiian Islands $ 7-i Per Year. .B U for Year, postpaid to America, Canada, or Mexico 1000 Por Year, postpaid, other Foreign Countrioa? 13 00 vy4, Paynblo Invariably lu Advnu,oo. Telephone 250. P.O. Box 89. B. L. FINNEY, JVIanager. Patronize Industry WHY? BECAUSE ' You want a good Direc tory. BECAUSE You wnnt a reliable au- ""v thontic book that contains all the Names. BECAUSE ": ' You DON'T want a re hash of the edition of two years ago. BECAUSE You .ought to patronize Home Industry. The only people author ized to canvass for the NEW HAWAIIAN DIRECTORY now be ing compiled by me are men who earn and spend their money in Hawaii. NAMES: . . A. V. Gear, A. C. Steele, Geo. Otterson,V. Fernan dez, ' C. H. White, F. Wilburton, H. P. King, Antono Seabury, J. B. Daniels and myself, are the only mon authorized to collect Nanies and In formation for tho abovo York. B. L FINNEY. N. B. Seo Daniels and Finney for advertis ing space and Books. Home BECAUSE Health and Strength RESTORED BY THE USB OP Ayer's Sarsaparilla Mr. SI. A. Cummin, of Tarravlll, Victoria, Australia, Bnju "About a year ago, I had n sevcro attack of Influenza, which left mo very weak, without energy, appe tite, or interest in life. Obtaining little or no relief from doctors, or from tho many remedies recom monded to me, I Anally tried Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and from that time, began to gain health and strength, I continued tho treatment until fully recovered, and now have very great pleasuro in tolling my friends of tho merits' of Ayor's Sarsaparilla, and tho happy results of its use. I consider it tho best blood-purifler known." AYER'S SARSAPARILLA Cold Medals at the World's Chief Expositions. AYPD'O DM I Q for Constipation HILU O rlLLO and Biliousness. Sugar-Coatod, Mild but Effoctlvo Hollister Drug Co., Ltd. Sole Agents for the RcpubKo ot Hawaii. Imports of Champagne In to the United States, FROM JAN. 1ST TO JUNE IsT, 1895. Cases. G H Mnmm & Co.' a extra dry 30,831 Pommory& Grand.. , 11,798 Moot & Ohandon 9,608 Heidsieok & Co., (dry Monopole) 7.501 Louis Roederor 3,438 Ruinurt...: 8,130 Perrier Jouot 8.286 Irroy&Co 1,786 Vve. Clicquot 2,378 BouoheSco 992 Delbeck&Co 728 8t. Marcofiux 834 Krug& Go 270 Ohas. Hoidsiook '. . 355 Various ; 5,419 Total k 81,859 COMPILED FROM CUSTOM HOUSE RECORDS. Macfarlane & Co., 8olo Agonts for G. H. Mnmm & Co. for tlio Hawaiian Islands. 124-tf Administrator's' Notice. Tho undorslgnccl have boon duly ap pointed (vlmiuiatrntor of tho ' Estnto of NAHOIS8E VEimV alias NUtOEZO GAMI10A, lato of Honolulu. Island of Oahu, deceased: Notice is hereby givon to all creditors of tho deceased to preueut tbclr claims, whether secured by uiortgngo or otherwise, duly authenticated and with proper vouohers, if nny oxlst, to tho uudor Blguod within six liiontlm from tho date hereof, or they will bo forovor barred, oud all persons indobtcd to the said deccasod aro requested to mako Immodlate payment to the undorsignod at his ofilco, No. 42 Merchant street, Honolulu. DAVID DAY TON, Administrator of tho Estato of Marctsso Ferry nliiH N'artezo Gumdoa, deceased. Honolulu, April 23, 1S00. 327-31 Something Interesting ! HONOLULU, H. I., SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1896. LATEST FOREIGN NEWS FRiniiTrct, loss of Lire At A COKO.VATION FEAST. 'j I'rcMdantlal Election ' Pointer Tim Cuba'nWar-nellef of IHitreaag.' ' ,. In St. r.onla. TIIi: CUllAN WAR. IIn Weyler llenlcucd T Aiitountn-nlran-l In Madrid. X 'Thp Ilnvnna ijvoss dnmnufls that ftlndrid Bhnll sustain Captain General AVoylor's docroo suspend ing tho foreclosure of mortgngos and liens upon property, to avert widespread failure in business circles. A story was current in Ilavana that tho captain-general hnd re signed aud was io bo succeodod as governor-general by Primero Vovn and as genernl-in-chiof by Pola viojo. The roport is strongly de nied by officials at tho palaco. Premier Canovns denies it at Madrid. A letter from Plncotas indicates, that Maximo pGomez isn marching toward tho Puerto Principo bor dorto modtaud h(xty westward additional roiufofeemonts. Batanabo reports that tho robols burned a sugar, mill and two big tobacco ware-housos in' tho suburbs of tho town yesterday. William Lpavitt, ono of tho prisoners taken in tho capturo of the. Competitor expedition, has been transferred to tlm linnnifnl suffering from yellow fever. 'Plin rnliol Innrlnra Clnttiirin nnA Agrnmonte, are said to have boon wounded in a light at Caugro, in tho southeastern part of Havana province. Thirty insurgents are said to have been killed. ,Tho Madrid Heraldo had an article headed, "Ono "Way or tho Other " whioh said: ''It is true that Spain ehould abandon the middle road and half-measures and oither grant autonomy to Cuba with an understanding with the United States, or abandon diplomacy and depend wholly on Spain's military power to end tho war." La Discussion, an autonomist journal of Havana, gives groat promiuonco to tho Horaldo's article. It ftxnrnflRrm nnrnrinn saying the, right of a nation to control its domestic affairs ought not to bo challenged. Speaking of tho protest of tho United States government against General 'Woy ler's decree rolativo to tho collec tion of debts, it maintains that tho docroo favors tlm Amnrirnn creditors, whoso principal claims, it Buuee, aro nqi soouroa uy Cuban land, but against contrac tors. To fiflll off lands nnw ivnnbl onpplo thoso who owe Americans and doprociato tho American claims. "Tho largest claim' of an American," it Bays,' "iB S800.000, hold by Perkins, of Now York, and Bocurod by a sugar plantation 1U VJlUULUUgUB uiairici." cunopi:. Awful Tragedy t Hie Coroiintlou Feillvltlp. A lorriblo panic, resulting from tho groat crush of people at tho popular feast at Moscow on May 30, in honor of tho corountion of tho cznr, caused tho trampling to doath of many pooplo, including a woman delivered of a child during tho excitement. By dawn tho nines of peasants about the tables was really enor mous, and all worn (lnannrntnlv hungry, some having fasted for nearly ai hours. The police did everything possiblo to keep back tho crowd, but suddenly ' the masses pressed forward and swept everything before them. They overturned bonchos and .tables, trampliug hundreds under foot and crushing the Hfo out of n groat nurabor. Among tho dead found on the plain woro ladies ovidontly of high rank, dressed in tho" finest silk nudadornod with jewels. Tho disastor occurred between 5 and 6 o'clock in tho morning. It was intended tho banquot should commenco beforo noon, but tho immense throng that gatherod becamo so donso that tho attendants woro overpowered and thrown to tho ground in tho mad struggle which commenced for food, aud many of Hie attend ants are among tho dead. It was nearly 10 o'clock at night whou the facts of tho disas ter woro made public. Tho peoplo in the city wore slow, to bcliovo tho disaster was as gro.it as re ported. A bulletin said 313 bodies had been recovered and that 470 nersoUH hnd hrnn ininrnd But very shortly afterward, n 11 o'clock exactly, oflieial notice was posted saying tho list of dead amounted to 1135 persons, includ ing thoso dead from injuries, after removal from tho plain. Tho czar hns givon orders that 1000 roubles bo given to each bo roaved family and that tho victims bo buried at his expense. Tho consus of London, just known, shows n iinmilnfinn nf 4,411,271, an increase of 200,528 since 1891. Thoro are- renowed rumors of Ambassador Bayard's retirement fronr tho courtof St. James. Priucoss Kaiulani of Hnwnii is still in IJaly, but is expected in juonuon toward tho end of June. VAIHOUH T.VMIS. ' ' Settlement of A 1'mmran Cnnal Din- pate. The recent differences botwoon tho Panama canal's two chiofs ended in one deciding fo quit tho isthmus. M: Fautard, tho director-general, will return to Paris in Juno, leaving tho director of engineering in boIo charge. Great Ilrllnlu Adjudged I.lublo lor the Noiidmi War. A dispatch to tho Times from Cairo regarding the decision of the mixed tribunal upon the ap peals of tho French syndicate against tho uso of tho Egyptain reserve fund for tho expenso of tho campaign up tho Nilo has caused a decidedly bad impres sion in London. Tho Times' correspondent wired that it was an -opon secret that tho tribune had come to tho decision that tho Egyptain government cannot mako war against 'tho khalifa, or ovon resist a Soudanese invasion without tho consont of each mem borof tho dobt commission. This decision, which it is said will bo announced Mondav. in nvnrv way supports tho French conten tion and ovidontly moans that Great Britain will have to advance Egypt tho funds necessary to push the expedition forward. In tho moanwhilo, news from tho front is very satisfactory for tho British military authorities. Troops and Btores aro advancing up tho Nilo without a hitch and dosortors from tho dervishes re port that tho arrival of British Indian troops nt Sunkim has created a strong impression in tho Soudan, as tho dorvishos, it is said, now anticipate a combined advance from Suakira and Aka sheh. Tho khalifa is said to great ly fear an attack, and Osinnn l)igna is reported to bo greatly discouraged by his recont defeat, and to have advised tho khalifa that unless roinforcod, ho intends to retiro still further from tho Bed sea. UXirl'.I) KTATES. I'olltlcnl, AVhitelaw Boid, interviewed at San Francisco by a Chroniolo re porter, gavo it ns his opinion that McKinloy would bo nominated for President on a "thorough-going, honest-mouey" platform. Mr. Boid Raid ho was not a candidntn fnr tho vico prosidenoy. Ho suggest ed Thomas B. Beed as tho" ideal Eastern candidato for tho office, but asked why tho Pacific coast press did not put forward M. H. Do Young of tho Chronicle or Col. Otis of tho Los Angoles Times. , Tho Republican delegates from California will woar characteristic badges, also uniform straw hats, and carry orangowood cauos with whito silk handkerchiefs at tached. Tho trip will bo made in Continued on 4th Putje. LEGISLATURE IN SESSION THE WIDE TIKES AVt OF.T3 AH OTHER CHANCE. The. Ulll ItcpcHllnir the HcnUtrntlnn Art l'nae Second llendlucr In the Senato- IIoiikc l'rocceillnit. Ninety-Ninth Day, June 13th. THE SENATE. After tho usual preliminaries in tho Senato this morning, includ ing n little longer prayer than usual from tho Chaplain, Minister King announced that the Presi dent had signed tho bill admitting cortniu California wines duty free, tho bill sotting apart portions of tho waterfront in Ililo for public purposes, tho Licenso Act and tho Incomo Tax Law. , Tho usual communication (from ,tho Houso concerning business transacte'd was road. Senator Lyman called attontibn to Bulo 78 of tho Senate in rela tion to tho proceedings had yes terday on the vote to tablo tho re port of tho Conference Committeo on tho wide tires act. Prosidont Wilder said ho had already considered tho raattor and tho rules bearing theroon and had come to tho conclusion that the ontortaining of a motion to lay tho roport of a conforonco commit teo on tho tablo was clearly illegal, on tho ground that such a motion was distinctly out of order under tho rules. Ho quoted authorities to sustain his position nnd onded by making tho announcement that tho roport would again corao be fore tho Senate under tho head of unfinished business. This ruling was not appealed from. A message from tho President containing n report from tho Fresh Meat'Commission wns ro ceived. Tho roport states that tho Commission had done nothing owing to tho chairman being too much engaged with other busi ness nnd tho death of J. T. AVator housoand suggesting that tho Commission bo retained for nn othor two years and that n now member bo appointed in place of Mr. Waterhonso. On motion the roport was received and referred to tho Executive. Tho confereuco roport on tho wido tiresAct then came up for consideration. Sonator Brown moved that tho Senate do not concur in tho ma jority report. ( 'Minister Coopor argued in fnvor of retaining tho bill, saying that although tho bill was not intro duced by tho Executive, the entire cabinot was in favor of its pas sago. Tho President himself drew tho bill and took a lively in terest in it. Ho hoped tho Legis lature would agree on tho bill and givo it a fair trial. Senator Brown opposed tho bill, saying it was usoless to encumber tho statutes with it. Sonator Baldwin also opposod the bill, saying that tho provi sioiiH of tho bill could not bo on forced on plantations and tho country districts. Sonator Hocking detailed his oxperionco with tiros in oight yoars of teaming on Maui. Senator McCandless closed with n strong argumont in favor of tho bill. Tho motion to not concur was carried by a vote of 7 to 4. Senator Brown then moved to ndhero to tho bill as stmt down by tho Senato. Curried by tho samo vote. Tho act amonding Section 1 of tho Kapiolani park net passed this session wns road first and qecond time and passed. Tho bill merely corrects a clerical orror in tho other bill. Houso Bill G2, ropoaling tho Registration Act, was read tho first time and passed. On tho sec ond reading Senator Lyman nsk cd the object of repealing the bill. Minister Coopor said it was carrying out a measuro agreed on by a unanimous voto of tho Son ato caucus. Price 5 Cents, Senator Brown said ho was not present at n'ny caucus nor bound by its action. Ho was opposed to tho bill in tho start but now that it had become law ho be lioyeel in upholding it. Tho onlj objection to it wns purely a senti- ' mental one, tho thumb mark. I Thoro was nothing in tho Act re quiring a man to mnko his thumb I mark, thoro wns not even a ghost of a rulo or ordor of the Minister of tho Interior concorniug tho thumb mark. Tho Executive could eliminate that objectiona blo feature ut will, or could authorize tho registering officer t uso his discretion aud exact the thumb mark only from persons who could not write. Miuistor Coopor said tho ob jection to making Bitch n regula tion was tho discrimination in fav or of Europeans against Asiatics. One of tho main objects of the bill was to assist uncollecting personal raxes out it nau uecc found that other aud more. ndoquato menus for that purpose had boon found, ns witness tha wholesale arrests recently. Tlip objections to thpubill were not sentimontnl, tho bill wns repugn nant to tho feelings of every whit man. The corporations wer.oop--posod to it and-with tho'oxceptiou of the ''Attorney General the Cabinet was opposed to it. Minis tor King hnd not previously pul himself on record but ho was authorized to stato that ho was favor of ropoaling tho Act. Senator Baldwin said ho voted for tho bill because ho thought it was wanted by tho moohnnics of tho country. Thoro wore other objections to tho bill than the thumb mark, tho principal ones of which woro tho provision reqnir ingthe constant carrying of the registration certificate on tho por Bon nnd tho tourist clause. Tho bill passed second rending, sovoral members not voting, and was made tho special order for Mondny. Hou8oBillG0, amanding this Land Act and dofining the proce1- duro in cases of forfmhirn nf fim payments on Bales of land at auc tion, possod first, second nnd third reading unanimously. t Tho Houso concurrent resola tiou placing tho records of tho Legislature under tho control of the Minister of tho Interior was adopted. bonator fcschmidt from tho Com mittee on Appnnnta rtroannfml final ronort nuditintr nnd nllowinw bills to tho amount of S2G3.50. Adjourned. Ninety-ninth Day, June 13tic house op repkesentatives. Minister King made the an nouncement of bllln nirrnod hv th Presidont. The Finance Committee la whom was referred tho proposi tion to give tno uiork uo days m which to completo his work ot typewriting tho minutes of the Bossiou reported in favor of ac cepting tho bid of F. W. Makin noy, who offored to do tho work for 250. Laid on tho tablo for consideration. Senate Bill 57; relating to na turalization of nlionB, passed third reading, ns did Sonato Bill 58, nucutionni oxponBes of tho .Legis lature On motion of Rop. Robertson tho voto of Prcsidout Dolo on Houso Bill 50 was taken up. Ho said tho point mndo by tho Pre sident that tho bill was faulty through indefinite .phraseology was well taken, nnd therefore movod to lay tho bill on tho table. Carried. The raattor of tho typewriting tho minutes of tho session was finally settled by allowing tho Clerk of tho Houso fifty days ia which to do tho work. On motion tho janitor was allowed $1 por day for tho- ses sion. The wido tiros Act was received, frqm tho Senate nnd action hy ferred thereon to Monday. At 11 :80 tho Houso adjourned. A portrait enlarged from .small photo to lifosizo.nnd f rnmod h'and Bomoly in lntost stylo moulding, is what King Bros, aro now offer ing for S10. ' ?fj sw ,v . r. i .k " WM J. 3 m -11 1 4 ft. 1. jta ki 1. m V i S3 .. A-iitt&aiSteki. Atf .tflBrtiJQmK'ii SilimmSBmM