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'1 fooow v6a4 I Best ctdvelisiiiq Medium. 469M4f4WXv-irMAuwi' JULLGTIN ? -,-, r, ... 1 77c OiW 'T 'ir z o .M . If you Don't Recul the Uttiklii ' yon Don I Get ALL Hit News. J Evening Paper Published on the Hawaiian Islands. 1 Readies ALL the Vedblerl I 4f lirf tfifiiM wm F j s tiiftiWi Wt0j MO X3 i Vol. III. No. 510. HONOLULU, II. I., .MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1897. Puiok-5 Cents. -. MM ' "VGNING -' r THE EVENING BULLETIN. Published every day cioept Sunday nt 210 King &creot, flonclnln, H. I. SU11SCRI1TION KATES. .Tor Month, ciiywhore lu Ihe Ha waiian inlands $ 75 .Por Year. '''I Per Yonr, postpaid to Anemia, Gannon, or Mexico IP hi Por Ycur, ptmtpnld, oilier Foreign Countries 13 00 Paynblo Iuvnrlnlilr In Adrnnoo. Tolcpuoua 256. P. O. Uox 80. B. L. FINNEY, Manager. Warm debilitating JL Many people, after a long spell of oppress! vo heat, Buffer from Jassl tudo, loai of spirits, tnd a goncml "run down" feeling. Ihcyneed a course of Aycr's Swsapsriila, i medicine wMeh Jias rovived and restored to active Wo and health thousands of feuc'i sufferers. A lady recently returned to England from South Africa writes concerning thl3 "Weatefiil Mm" "Wlillo in Capo Town tho par,t Eummer I suffered greatly from tho lonff-continiK'd heal. I was com pletely worn out ; my Wood aecmed to become as thin an water, and I lost all energy and interest In life. My friendo recommended Aycr'3 Sarsaparilln, and a courso of litis wonderful ij-cdicino n.'.tcrcd my health and spirits: My linsband suf foied in tlio saiiio way as I d:d, though not to tfOi an o'tent, and he also w.is p.L.Uy benefited from the uso of arsaDariia !c "'i(vrfJ( AVER'S KLL3. K1LSHUT EFFECTIVE. rlol lister Drug Co., Ltd. Hole A:;t'UtN for the Uoimblio of nawnii. ..rth. t t .-WMMt.AA!WiMJWt. V. x. l'ltHl,l.l.Pi'.t otf iniu!, IMinum-il nt CiillttK t.. it I'li'i-in rii'r Coal Iliiui.irx. A lotter written by one- of tlio orew of tlio'cruiBor Philadelphia, was received in Sun Francisco lntely, which tolls tho story of a disastrous firo in tlio cruiser's bunkers on the morning of her arrival nt Cullao, Peru. Tlio crow were busy scrubbing down the decks when an nlnriu of lire sounded. They wore informed as to tho whereabouts of tho fne, but, as tho ship rapidly filled with smoke, had eousidornble difficulty playing water on tho blazing coal. All tho ship's ventilators ami pas sageways tending to create n draught woro closed, and tho crow fought tho firo with renewed vigor. "Notwithstanding tho fact that all tlio water possible was used," said tho writer of tho letter, " the plntes in tlio magazine-room bo came so heated thut an ordor to abandon "ship would not hrtvo sur prised me. "After three hours1 hard work tho Uanies woro extinguished in tho coal bunkers, but the firo broke out in an ndjoiuiug room from the healed plates. Tho crew was ngain put to work and in a half hour had tho firo out. Tho hatch plates woro cooled to pre vont fiuthor dntnago by running streams of wnter over thorn, nud tho excitement ended." Minrli Lh ur Oil. A ileot of 100 vessols is eugnged from Junuary to August of each year in tho capture of sharks, uear Icolaud. Only tho livors nro sought. That of each yields five gallons of oil which has medicinal virtues resembling those of cod liver oil. If this industry pays in Iceland why should it not pay in Hawaii ? Certainly sharks nro plentiful enough. KAPIOLANI PARK MEET IVIIIItlMVIi I'.VCM TflK MOST MKCIHM'L'I. TIT. rr.lt!ccit In (In- Tlirrr Itlcyrlr 1 hi-nl Ills Alfeiiitimrn nt Hie (.rntltidx-I li Winner. About a thousand people wont out to Kupiolaui park race track on S'ltunlny afternoon to view the progiutu of twenty events given under tho nuspiros of the Hono lulu Amateur Athlotic Associa tion, and, while no records of any kiud wero broken during tho meeting, tho sports wero much enjoyed. There was rivalry in tho bicycle races between tho dif ferent clubs represented and in coneequenco considerable jockey ing on the pari of tho Hilars. Tho one mile novice wheel race was won by O. Murray in 2:3GJ Chilton fell near tho half and claimed that Murray fouled him, but the claim was not allowed. In the hulf-milo handicap wheel race which came next there was a spill, Percy Lisliman'a wheel tun ning into that of Sylvester's. Lmlnnaii wns thrown aud Giles who was directly behind ran over him, falling also. Lishuiau sus tained a cut on tho forehead aud bruises 011 both arms, while Giles escaped with u sprained wrist. The nice was won by SamJoluiboii iu l:07. TIih 100-yard dash was won by Cupnl Kuluiiiaiiaoloin 11 seconds, Moore being a close second. W. Cuiniuiugs of St. Low Col lego took the bioad jump contest, jumping 18 feet 7 iuches. Tho 220-yard dash resulted in a dend heat between Cupid and Chris Holt. Timo 211 seconds. Tlio ruce was awarded to Holt at Cupid's request. In tho oue-milo novelty bicycle r.iu Silvu hud llioload until about Gfly iards from the tape, when Stun JoIiiibou passed him in a ii.iitfiiifi-e. spurt, winning the rnco in 2:31J. n.t oi.n-inilt) wheel nice, three minute o ass, was won easily by Sam Johnson in 2:50J. Tho -110-ynrd and half milo dashes both wont to Maurice Mc Million in 57 seconds and 2:171 respectively. Tho one milo race was won by A. M. Wolcott iu5:21. Tho 120-yard hurdle raco was captured by H. Hapai, as was ex pected, in 18J secouds. The ono milo invitation bicycle race was won twice, but each timo tho judges declared it no raco, as 2:40 wus not mado. The first heat was won by Stlva and tho second by Martin, tho best timo mado bo ing 2:15. Throwing tho hammer. This event was awarded to A. Manasa of Kamoliameha with 81 fo&t9 inches. D. Dayton second. Tho ono milo handicap wheel race was tukon by J. Silva in 2:33 4 5. Chris Willis won tho polo vault ing ovont, going over tho bar at '.) foot G inches. Tho prizo for putting tho shot also wont to Manaso with 33 hot 1 inch. Tho tliteo mile lap wheol race was taken by J. Silva with ten points, Sylvester second with five. Tn tho second lap Giles and Mar tin foil and woro left bohind, al though Giles made a manful struggle to muko up tho distanco lost. Timo by laps,2:53; 5:51 and 9 miuutos. Chris Willis jumped 5 foot 2 inches and took tho prizo for high jumping. The tandem raco attracted much interest und wns closely contested throughout. It was won by King nud Johnson in 2:20, Giles nud Bond beiug closo socouds. i m m Mult llo iroiirliilc. To tho person suggesting tho most appropriate name for tho Inko now in course of construction nt Knwalo. Messrs. Bruco Waring & Co. will givo a dood in feo sim ple. Send in your guess to thoir office. EQUIPPED FOR BUSINESS iMiM(,un'ini.,:n. m'iiii:ii. lil.tv'-lS OS'l'M'ttOL AN.. lrli-r ytt A-on-.-m -til ..r Nul.- -ncrll.c.l hi.,, li-ltp, rulloiiM lu K.-KI1I nt Oint!. It means good tiuie.i in Hono lulu for three- yenr.i, and a perpe tual increase thenceforward iu tho exports of tlii island. For home days tho reckless tongues of the street had it that Mr.Dilliughaui's great scheme of a new sugar plan tation bearing the name of this islaud had all but collapsed. But the Bchouio had become identified with names, besides that of tho indomitable promoter, which mado it practically impossible of ending in ineffective preliminaries. This morning a meeting of the principal Hiib-oiiliers to tho capital slock of the piojnoted now planta tion was hold ut tho oIlL-e of II. Hackfeld it Co., at which the com puny wns organized aud oleit its ofiicois. It was resolved to adopt th- name of "Oahu Suoau Company, Limited," and the fol lortiug named officers woro duly olectod: L'aul Isouburg, Sr., President; IS. F. Dillingham, 1st .Vico Presidont. Mail; P. liobinsou, 2nd Yica-, Pi.-sideni; J. F. Hiekfold, Treasurer; K. Sulir, Seer tin v ; C. A iJrown, Auditor. These, with purhaps othor gen tlenieu to be elected lator, will form the board of ilircctois. It was renolved to have tln papers ..f ineorpoiation prepared Joithwitli aud to filo articles of incorporation with tho Minister of the Iuterior. Also to hnvo bylaw- ilrafled for submissiou to next meeting. Tho tieasitrnr was nutbnnV.pd to mn'uj au assessineiit of 10 imr cent, on tho subscribed capital clock, immediately, payable not later than ton dajs nftor call. "That menus that you will go to work light away?"" inquired a UuiiLCTiN loportei of Mt. billing ham. "Goiug to work right away," he echoed affirmatively. "Wo will proceed at ouco to plant sood cano for raising our own supply of sood enno. Tho stock for our seed cano nursery will be got from Ewa or Waianae, or both of thorn. "No, thoro is nothiui to hinder us from ordering mnchiuery now. tr.. i.ti .i D ... ' . ii a Buiui uruur a pumping piaut from Chicncro bv tho first stoumor goiug out. Wo expect to ordor tho sugar null irom at. Louis. "This nlimhihnn mill mill will call for a vnst amount of lumber, which will nil como from tho Pacific Coast. "The expenditure for machinery of various kinds, with that for lumber, will amount to probably ono aud a half millions of dollars, which will nil go to producers and manufacturers of tho Tnited States. It would take tovoral beot SUCrar factoiiei in rpmesnnf flm outlay upon this single cano sugar concern." .It 1 1 ll I- lloiuirv li- Kale I'lclil. When th lust honors wore about to be paid to tho lato Ivato Field at tho funeral iu San Fran cisco it wns suggested that tho National Guard ought to bo ordered out, but Brigudior-Gon-oral Warfiold decided that ho could not order out nny of his command for tho reason that ac cording to military etiquotto tho deceased lady was not ontitlod to honors, not having boeu, liko Pauline CuBhmau, commissioned n major, or liko Clara Barton, in tho serrico ou tho battlo-fiold. Thogouetal wus willing to do all ho could to pay tho proper ro spects to tho memory of tho dis tinguished womun, ovon to grant ing a regiinout or company tho right to- pnrndo if either desirod to, turn out. 1 18 A GREAT FORECASTER i,.m:vr i.. vini:w: a tiiiioloii ' I'lSH'.MIII! ( t 111' 'Al'AI.A VIII 1. Iln CliHrsi- nl niplpori.loclriil Imr tlu'illuii fur Anxtrnlln I x;ilnr- I III? AlilirPllr .tltalrrli-x Clemen I L. Wrngpo, Govom meiit Metooiologist of Qiuenslaud nnd director of tho chief weather bureau of Brisbane, Australia, pnM..! throiiL'h this citv on the ' Xoil 1 II llfl ,11 KCiljlrln,. ... It... ....... m i.,i.u,.i. joiuiij, uii iiio ,, ikjr homo to Brisbane fiom nn extend ed ysit to England, Europe and the United States, during which ho visited most of tho wenthor bureaus of tho countries through which ho passed. His main ob ject was to attend the Interna tional Meteorological Congress, which met in Paris last Septem ber. Mr. Wrnggo U a meteorologist of world-wido fame. Ho estnb lishtd the hydroL'inphie station on ; the lolty Hon Novis, in Scotland, ami hail charge of it a number of yeais. In Australia ho has mado grem triumphs iu his particular line. From his office iu lirisbauo lin receives daily weather reports from Manilu, Llongkong, Singn pote, liatuvia aud all Australia, including Tasmania, New Zeulaud and Nov Caledonia. The Queonslaud Government is reeoiung, ho says, a vast amount of information pertaining to the agriculture, pastoral and shipping interests. It organized u special meteorological ilcpaitiiiont iirt iu 187, Mr. Wraggo thou taking charge of it. lie has been preparing isolmrio maps for the whole region bo tween 10 deg. north latitude and 55 deg. south latitude, and bo 'tween 30 deg oast longitudo and 130 deg. wo-t lougilude. News is received by post fjvm many places not reached by tele graph. Information is furnished to thoio interested iu shipping, liHhetl on the principles oinniiaiing f i oui Washington aud Englaud. Ho says thero is a splendid ser vice, and that information in ro ferenco to mousoous und great storms of various kinds is fur uishod from ono to sixteen days ahead of thoir arrival. "We aro now," said he, "inaugu rating plans so that wo may fore cast the seasons with a good de gree of accuracy. Wo aro look ing to oxplot ing into tho mysteries of tho Antarctic, which, by tho way, is a great field for hydro graphic investigation. "Our purpose is to extend our researches to Samoa, Tonga, Ta hiti and tho various outlying isl ands of tho Pacific." Tito ZfiiUudlK Itrflltcil. Tho Ocoanio StoaniBhip Com pany's Zoahmdia was thoroughly overhauled prior to her trip to Anstialiu. Bho him boon painted throughout, und special ciro bus been taken- with tho steward's department. The main saloon is eveu moro handsomo than Hint on tho Anstraliu, and the officers' quurteis hnvo buon woll titkon cuio of. Tho staterooms aro nil lime could bo desired, and not a thing is lacking in tho equipment of the vessel. The Zoal uidiu can mako her fourteen knots tiny in aud day out, and a San FinnoiHCO paper s-iys bots woro freely offered on tho wharf that sho would beat tlio Mouowai's timo. No,fl l.ltcrnrj rUitcrtnliiiiieut, The Art Loaguo entertainment of this ovoning will consist of nn original compoBito story, the au thors beiug Mrs. Fronr, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. F. It. Day, Mrs. II . N. Cas tlo, Messrs. Ballon, J. F. Brown nnd W. It. Castlo. Members aro invited to bring each tho custom ary friend. Iho reading will be gin promptly at 8 o'clook. ANNEXATION MOVEMENTS ' mur a iir.piuiir.it iicici:i iii I 11- Ili'lliniUiiin.. Vfili I'i nurd nt MnlliiUll nnd I- iiilip )pp.iV lh ,t III rnooii- Au Atcnt tor .miii Fruucitrii. At n mooting of tho citizens of Wailuku hold on tho evening ot the 13th iust. an Annexation Club was organized, which adopted tlio Constitution of tho Honolulu Club nnd olected tho following officers: A. N. Kppoikni, presi dent; W. H. C. Campbell, first vico - president; G. Armstrong, second vice-president; J. H. Thomai, secretary. Tho Enroll ment Committee consists of Messrs. W. T. ltobinson, M. P. Wniwaiolo and S. Koaliinoi. Anothor club wns organized nt Kntieoho courthouse on Saturday evening Inst with eighty - two members, of whom only two woro wliibs. Tho following offi cers woro olocled: William Honry, president; Frank Pn hia, first vice-president; A. Ku, second vico - president; Henry Cobb Adams, secretary. Enroll ment Committee: J. B. Davidson, ltnv. M. Kuiknlii and D. Wood ward. Letters nie expected on the Ki nnu tomorrow giving the news of the formation of sovornl now clubs on tlio island of Hawaii., There will bo a meeting of tho officers of the AiniPxntion..Club at headquarters this alternoon at i o'clock. Thero is consideiablo business ot an unfinished nature to bo transacted, and several new matters will bo brought up for discussion. William Henry, tho wide awako president of tho Kanooho Annex ation Club, is iu tho city today and has been invited to partici pato in the meeting of officers this afteruoon. Ho is making nrraugo monts for a grand rally of his olub next full moon and is en deavoring to got threo or four good BpenkoiH to go over lor tho occasion. Mr. Thurston will bo one, but the others had not boon decided on. Ex cutivo officer 0. A. Brown, G. W. It. King aud several others havo agreed to bo of tho party. Among somo of tho mooted projects which aro to como bolore tho officors of tho Club in tho near futuro is tho appointment of n resident ngtnt of the Club at San Francisco. It is proposed to car ry tho war into Africa by pntting a man on tho Const whoso busi ness shull bo tho refutation or correction and nnBworing of news papor articles opposing annexa tion. JumciAtcY jorriNtis. natter for I'briirj Trrni-Oplimi Ncanilnl Itrciillrd, Appeal pnpors and returns on Bummoiis aro piling into tho Clork'o office for the February torm. An nnswer of liboleo in tho Dimoud divorce enso has been transmitted from San Frnuoisco by her nttomoy, 0. W. Ashford, who has roquostod Thurston ifc Stanley to not us local counsel. Judge Carter has ordered that letters ot ancillary administration on tho cstato of Anna M. Arm strong issue to A.Z. Had ley under $750 bond. Thurston ,fc Stanloy for potitionor. J. A. Magoon, administrator, vs. Ah Mi, assumpsit, is before Judge Carter this afternoon. Kin ney Sc Ballon for plaintiff; Thurs ton A Stanloy for defendant. Tho opium liconso of 1880 comcB up in tho case. Wildor's Steamship Company's libel of tho brignntiuo Lurliuo for !5000, salvogo, is boing heard by Judgo Porry. Kiunoy fe Bnllnu for libollnut; Hnrtwoll forlibolleo. Mi C. L. Hartwoll relumed on yoiilerday'ti stcamor. DEATH OF AN OLD-TIMER oTiii:it i.ri.i,i.tui:. i: ino.n the Afli:TTIW.N Ml' l.IIAIKA. Pr.iKri'M .in Nu ltMnl-lrNiii n U'IiIh KiIiIiiiiIv In. hi Millet;' Went lirr. Tho niountniii load botweon Lahaina aud Wailuku, attor a long period of rest, is again re ceiving attention. A gentleman when asked the other day if tho mountain road was being worked nnd progressing favorably, said, "Woll,l really do believe that thero is a rumor to that effect." Wo nro glad to say, however, that tho rumor is founded ou fact this time. Prison labor is being-utilized nud tho work advances ou both sides of tho line. Boforo the former Maui sheriff left ho instituted n "portable jail," n big stiong box on wheels about 7 foot wido and 30 feet long. These are ueel hcra and by their means the prisoners may be taken to any distance iu tho district fiom tho regulur prison. Shorifi" Ualdwiu canio over tlio other day to view tho road nnd at tond to other business. The telo phono company have had con siderable annoyance tlnoimh some miscreant cutting their lines. Society',, lattnt additions havo been Mrs. M Kopke and family, also Mr. Tom lludling, who re turned lately from Nal.ml.ifis Friendly Islands. He returns ou the next Mouowni with his wife. Fever und I bronchitis linv. been prevalent in town for some days ast aud the doctor has bis bauds full. This epidemic is due to the recent rains aud the consequent dampness of atmosphere. Adam Koukati, a lespectod Ha waiian and one of tho old-liuiers, pased nwny lust Friday. 11. was l7 oars old and up to lii-deith au active old man. Mr. Kaukau represented tho district ot Knaim pali in tho old llnwniian Legisla ture ju 1872-7L Ho was piec.ut at Kalakaua's election io the throne and ligurod in the di turli anco which thou took place. Iu 1877 he was tax assessor for tho district of Makawao and 'later ou Molokai. Mr. Kaukau had also sorved as deputy BhorilTof Kaann pali, uutil tho office was abolished somo years ago. Lahaina has boon a week with out a mail from Honolulu, a most uucominou occurrouco with m. Lahaina stands first iu tho mattnr of fiequent communication with Honolulu. Not long ago a geullo inan forwarded a lottor to Hono lulu by tho moruing steamor and recoivod an answer that ovening by tho Claudiue. How's that V WliHt Wo Itny. Tho exports from tho United, States to tho Hawaiian Islands during tho year ending June 30, 1895, amounted to $3,723,057, dur ing the year ending Juno 30, 1890, thonmouut was 3,985,707. Tho exports included animals, books, breud aud breadslulfs, onrrinp,08, chemicals, cotton, fish, llax, ferti lizurs, fruit and nuts, glnss aud glassware, gunpowder and explo sives, indiarnliber manufactured, iron aud steel, manufactures of gold and silver, leathor, boots and shoes, lime nud cemont, malt li quors, oils, paints and colors, papor, provisions, bacon, ham, beof corned, butter, cheese, lard aud pork. m 'i Iliiultur Out I'hree .HoiiOm. Aloxandor Dunbar, Jr., well known iu Hawaii iu connection with u fraudulent directory scheme, was recoully convicted by Judgo Lon in San Francioco of obtniuing money by fnlsely repie sonting himself an agent of tho Press Club and sentenced to tiren months in tho County Jail. Dunbar's uttoruoy gavo notice of appeal. n j! ?n "A '&.g&:! vSkifcV?idteiN, .Ski, t -, ' ii jj . i j,t .. ,. arSflKBA' ' . l. - t .-a; .a ., - . - - r i ', r . i . ..w. . ,. j. . u r . .- -t; .. ia.v . jnhh &r iMAv; " - ' ---'- ! mi tiiBHMVHHBVillbXrJWIiaMHHir