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.r. v- , . jjc... ism - iiibwii mhi iiHMM iniiiiiianiiiiii'iiini iiii i i hihiiw "- I "- nwt"'Hwi' 'MWW'fr'frO&' i tldvertising Medium. 3ULLG1 If you Don't Read the Bullet n $ : you-Dorit Get ALL the Naus. It Reaches ALL the Teople ) Vol. III. No. 575. HONOLULU, H. I., SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1897. -nragvaMfjxraMnragn 'hjuwiji,, ww ,? MimmmmmmmiManaMmmmmmmmmMm "TWPrT- ,T ' NlBMrSAWl W "1 WV' PlimtUlRWlIVWHNHW mnrSTO" ft' 'rain 1 f ftfe. T i Tke ldcSt S Ta&e f M I I y I Evening Paper Published I 'IB JL JL t I on the Hawaiian Islauds. wk I Subscription 75c. a month. I xm Fkiok 5 Cents. M CTACTK II Mr: 1 x tw ni i A W A 4 J i ? .. . v:' mt A s" W- ' -"l r ' - " -' AS 7 , It-, i J THE EVENING BULLETIN. Published every day cicopt Sunday at 210 King Street, Honolulu, H. I. 8U1I3C1U1TION KATKS. , Per Month, anywhere In thb Ha waiian Islands 3 75 Per Year. 8 un Per Year, postpaid to America, Canada, or Mexico 10 00 Per Year, postpaid, other Foreign Oountrlos 13 00 Pnynblo Invnrtnblr In Advnnco. Tolophono 250. P. 0. Box 89. B. L. FINNEY, Manner. That Tired Feeling AND GENERAL DEBILITY. The cattao is poor, thin blood, resulting In deficient vitality. To overcome) this, tlio blood needs to bo enriched and vilaiizttl, and for this thcro Is 110 iricdloino in tho world equal to Aycr's Sarsaparllla. Tho cures It 1ms worked, tho men, wo. men and children it. has restored to health, arc countless in number. One such experience is related by Mr. Robert Goodfellow, Mltcham, South Australia, as follows: "I havo used ?h m & 1 ETi O MB K B rf5 vi toaj Jf jjsif tfjMiu taB'iA I In my family for jears, and would not bo without it. I used to sulfur with boils and skin eruptions, attended with great lassitude and ccnciul debility. In fact, I was so ill that t could not attend to my bus iness. JUdiis advised to try Aycr's Sars.ipm 11I.1 1 did so, .mil I am happy to say that tin nudiuuu restored 1110 to pcirect health. 1 Have tineo used Ajcr's Sarsaparllla for my children, in various complaints, and it hns nhvn b proved effect 1 vo. I can safely reccinmenrt it to sufiurcrs us The Best Blood Purifier HEWAnr nf Imitation. The nimo ArwM Hariaimrilln it rromlnfnt on tho wrapper ami j!i, rn In tho gliij n( cell bottle. I AVER'S PILLS, IN SMALL, GLASS PHIALS. Hollister Drug Co., Ltd. Bole Agonts for tho Ilepnbllo of Hawaii. Or 1 Sift .en "Wo linvo just received a lino or GRASS LINENS ofEX TREMELY FINE QUAL ITY ami are safe in Buying they aro tlio iinost ovor im ported hero. Gfrass Lireii is much supnrior to silk in appearance and there it) no comparison w hutovor in tho wear. We have thorn in White and Colors EC. Gr. BIART, 401 Fort Street. Jeweler and Watclimaci? gjSF" Having bought out the outlre stock of J E. Gomes I am prepared to furnish First clasn Jewelry at rea sonable prices. ( WiMdig aid Repairim a specialty. IfiT Native Work of nil kinds. Also "Wire Ornaments. FRANCIS DUNN, Architect and Superintended r. Oftico: 305 Fort strait Spreckols' Block, Room 5Jj MINISTER WILL NOT LAND iiciAito or 11 t:LTii ononis turner r.Miiui:tii:T or quarantine. II10 .Mniill-pox Lililfinp In .Inpnii Sircailliik'ICnilill i:ivcn Hun. I red Mentha In Tvu 1J. A sppciril mooting of tho Board of Health was convoncd nt 10 o'clock this morning nftor the ar rival of tho steamship Gaolio. Minister Coopor prosided and thoro woro also presont Dra. Wood and I)ay, O. A. Brown nnd D. Koliipio, members, Health Agont Roynolds, Secretary Wilcox and a TImIjT.etin rejiorlor. Miuistor Cooper stated that tha mooting was called to tnko action on tho roport of tho Port Physi cian on the Gaelic just nrrivod. Dr. Day roported that ho had inspected tho ship nnd had exa mined her passongprs and reports. Dr. Spraguo, tho (ship's Burgeon, roported to him that no sickliest! of any kind had occurred on tho trip. Tho vphhpI whs ten days from Yokohama, from which port ho brought n clean bill of health. irJr olh'cera nut! crow munberpd Ho. Sho had -18 cabin pnsspugors and ID in the steuagp. In tho (Jlnuese utoerago were 77 womon and 292 men. There were no contract laborers on board, most of tlio Ohineso being for San Pi .tncihuo. Dr. Day said ho had vi 1 died tin- above statements and found no evidences or Bickness on board. Ho presented tho reports made by Dr.Eldredgo, chief Sani tary iuspector for Hawaii at Yo kohama, and left tho mattor with tho Board, having allowed tho Gaelic to como up to tho Paoifio Mail wharf under Btrict quarantine in tho meantime. Dr. Eldredgo forwardod two ro ports, ono detailing tho progress of the smsllpox epidemic in Yokohama proper, and the other giving statistics from all parts of tho Japanese Empiro. Tho first showed that in tho foni teon days preceding tho Bail ing of tho Gaelic from Yokohama there had beou 121 fresh cases of smallpox in that city with 13 deaths. Tho second showed that witli'u tho ton days between March 13 ami 23 there had been a total of 3713 new cases of tho disease in the Empiro with 1100 deaths, or ubout 30 per cent. Theso reports showed an alarm ing increase of the epidemic iu all parts of Japan except Yokohama, where it was about stationary. Iu response to further questions Dr. Day stahd that the Gaeho had cnlled at the Japanese ports on hr route and had received freight and passengers iu tho usual maimer. In view of all theso facts it seomod to bo tho unanimous opi nion of the lioard that only ono course was to bo adopted and that wns to maintain in this instance tlio strict quarantine already adopted against vessels from Japan, and a motion to that effect prevailed. Undor this ruling of tho Board no 0110 fioin the Gaolio will bo nllowod on shore on aiiy con dition, llor freight will be land ed iu tho usual way ami fumi gated. No poison from this city except tho quarantino officers will bo allowed 011 board, and with tho exception of Mr Suhr and thoso having necessary busiuoss with tho vossol nono will bo allowed on thoiwharf. In taking this action, which thoy dnein to be for tho health and safety of tho commu nity, tho members of the Board regretted exceedingly that it would iuterforo with tho arrangetnonts made by tho Chinese Minister to Washington, who is on board with a retiuuo of ovor forty olli cials besides a host of servants, to call on tho local dignitaries aud visit tho city. A number of Ohineso were awaiting tho de cision of tho Board aud when it was announced hastily left with evident marks of disappointment on their faces. Undor tho decision of tho Board nono of tho local Chiuosp officials will bo nblo to soo their distinguished country man,but there will bo no objection to Bonding on board letters and S resents, which will undoubtedly 0 numerous. Tho now Minister to tho Unit ed States is Ng Olioy Wu Ting Feng. Ho was educated in tho English lancungo aud stud ied law at London, afterward practising at the Hongkong bar, whore he attracted tlio attention of Li Huug Chang, whoso secre tary ho becamo in 1881. In that capacity ho had much to do with treaty negotiations with Japan and gained an insight into diplo macy. His appointment to the high office of Miuistor to Wash ington is undoubtedly duo to tho influence of his groat friond and patron, who on liis roturn from his tour of the world recommend ed a man lo Washington who wuu familiar with international law and tho English languago and customs, qualifications not pos sessed by tho present Minister. Thoro is much disappointment in the Chinese quarters ovor the decision of tho Board of Hoalth, aud nono regret it moro than Goo Kim, tho Chi 11 030 Consul, nnd jMonwar, of Paul Neumann's office, who navn ttuown lueircusunguisu od countryman for years. im: iiisiioi or hoi.umf. " "THUE 11LUE." Surprises ore iu tho air. Wo have had threo shocks within an hour and wo aro not nearly so sensitive in that direction eithni, ns whon we first kuow tho islauds. Tho first was when wo opoed tho "Diocesan Magazine" and saw that tho gray of December had turned to robiu ogg blue in the soring. Never was thoro a inoro perfect church poriodicnl put bo fore a dioceso. Tho stylo of it is nothing but olegant. Every leaf of itboaringtho aroma of ninoteon centuries; every pngo teeming with Btrougth, beauty and life yea, tho Truo Life. Wo are horo rominded of the criticism of a great mind in tho States, vbo wroto by ono of the last mails that the Bishop's reply to that Pope's Encyclical was "tho iinest they had read !" Oh, yes. If our bishop had not beou a bishop, he would havo beou ono of the most profound logicians of Englaud likely; if he bad not been logician ho would have been a clever financier; if he had uot been financier ho would havo boon president of ono of the oldor col leges; if not president ho would havo beou ono of the sngest pliilo sophers aud slstesuieu of the ago; ho would today bo uoariug tho "ormino" nnd living in tlio sun shine and purple of llojnltj. This is tho man who is walking among us busy about his "Father's business" and no thing else I My second shock was thu en dowment of thoso two canouiies tho ability to utilize small inouoys to mighty and everlabting ends. We wore a little piqued and non plussed that wo were not consulted at all in tho matter; but, novortho less, wo must confess that it was a mastor stioko ot truo genius. And what was tho thiid sur priso ? A dainty littlo child all dressod in bishop's lawn, a pretty pink, "Corouation" a cheque made. Happy ha-ha ha 1 God bless the Bishop of Hono lulu and Mrs. Willis and lead them safely to "Our Old Homo" and bring thorn back to thoir adopted homo in good time, aud may tho year 1922 soo thorn still doing thoir noblo work in tho "Dioceso of Houolulu." 1897. Anne M. Pjiescot. Scuttle llocli. By tho stoanior Miowora, tho Criterion Saloon received a largo consignment of tho eolobrated book boor, browed by tho Seattle Brow ing and Malting Co. This is tho first bock to mako its appearauco, and is a-sure indication of bettor days. IN THE HIGHER COURTS ii:nms in common niuitu him. i'ou iMitririoN. .IihIkiiipiiI Fiilr-il III K.lri'ltnrllt Ono -Huproniii 'mirt rrrm -Petition lor .mirl!aiiitili. Mark P. ltobiusou aud fourteon others have brought tin amicablo bill in equity for partition, to which tho minor children nnd till others the hoirs of Mark P. Hob insou aro mado defendants. Plaintiffs aro tonantB iu common together with defendants of n pieco of land known as Anolii, liLtrict of Ewa, Onhu. containing CGI acres more or lesB, reserving tho kuleauHs of tho natives thorein. Petitioners aro owners of three-fourths of tho land in stated proportions to each, under the wills of Robert Lawrence and James llobiuBou, and thoy are de sirous of effecting a partition so that each maj enjoy his 01 hoi part iu severalty. Mark P. Robin sou is n life toiiaut of tho re maining 0110 fourth, the feo beiug iu his heirs tho defendants. It is piaed that a guardian ad litem bo oppoiuted to represent the de fendants in tho proceedings. Judgment for plaintiff has boen pub red iu J. W. B Nahokualii vs. Anakakia Ktiakolca and Iona Ka aoao hor husband, for sov5n eighths of tho land claimed, 812.50 ttaiiiages aud 11 co3ts. Tho laud is uituatod nt Kahawali, Honolulu, aud is 711.3 fathoms in oxtont. By requestor thosovoral parties, Judge Carter Bits in place of Chief Justico Judd, absent, on tho Supremo Court DPtioh to hoar tho cases of the Bishop Estate matter aud Peter High & Co. vs. E. H. F. Woltor and Francis Duuu. That Court was in sos siou this forenoon, with Justices Frear and Whiting and Judge Carter presont. Tho March torra was adjourned sine dio at noon. Thoro are two cases to bo hoard iu vacation, after tho return to town of Paul Neumauu, attorney. Seven cases only, out of tho oighteon hoard remain to bo decid ed. Tho petition for a writ of habeas corpus for Ah Ujoug was discontinued this morning by his attorneys, Kiniioy it Ilallou. J. II. Kainio petitions to be ap pointed guardiau of Puhipaka, 11 girl of 11 whose father, Malama, is living iu a helpless condition with petitioner. Tho father on February 13 deeded land ut Hoeia to the girl, which is under mort gngo and woith 8300, part ot it yielding an nuiiual lentitl of S-15. oi'i'Hi.ns ti.r.(iii:ii. Kiiliioliiinicliii l.nilnfl nl HimI ,tl'n Will Aptily lor n 'lmilor, W. U. Hcudel of tho steamship Australia presided at a meeting of thoso interested in the ro-orgauiz-ation of Kanieuamoha Lodge of tho Independent Order ot Red Men, hold last evening, when tho following officers weie oleoted uud n uew charter was authoiizod to bo applied for: Sachem J F Eckardt. Senior Sagamore C W Woath orwax. Junior Sagamoro S J Salter. Prophet O H Harlan. Chief of Rocords Goorgo L Ed wards. lleoporof Wampum A V Gear. First Sannap Jul ius Asoho. Secoud Sannap C O Couloy. Guard of Wigwam B It Camp boll. Guard of Forest M T Marshall. Ti usteos Uetiry Smith, Dr. B. F. Burgess, John MoLain. Medioiuo Mini Dr. B. F. Bur gess. Warriors O Bergstrom, J Mo Lain, O Graef, A B Doak. Braves J S Andrado, J P Rod rigncB, A Sohmedou, I Lovings- First Seout-P D Kellott. Second Scout J Uondrickson. ITEMS ritO.TI IMvnanul I. Horary Entertainment Movement ot shipping, etc. Tho Kohala Literary club held its regular monthly meeting at Managor Georgo Itonton's resi dence Kohala, on last Friday night. A vory oujoyablo program was rendered, after which refresh ments woro sorved. Tho enter tainment was thoroughly appro oiated by tho 30 or moro guests presont. . The Kohala Sun, edited by Mi . King, bookkeeper of Kohala Sugar Co., was read and was very amusing, as tho locals woro vory original. The diuloguo in which Mibseei Ward, Ostrum and Walker took part was also well received. Re cUatioiiH by Mrs. Dr. Bond, Mr. King anil Quo. Ronton, and sing, ing by Mrs. Brown, Mrs. John Hind aud Mr. Olding, recoivod hoarty applause Soloct readings by Miss Wright and Prof. Boll woro rendered in a manner which showed considerable ability. Mrs. Geo. Ronton is a charm ing hostess, and whon all were ready to depart many were tho expressions of thnnkH, and wishos for another "literary" to bo hold at hor cosy home. , Tho circus, which was with us for a fow dayB, departed on tho steamer I wa for Kawaihao, from whonco it goes to Waimoa. Souator Northrup is home again after a short stay iu tho metro polis. The Rodoiiok D'ni arrived at Ililo March 31, 13 unys from S. F. The threo masted echoonor Al lou A., Schngo mastor, arrivod at Mahukona Suudny, Maiuli 20, with a hold load of N W lumber for S. G. Wilder Sr, Co. Sho took 8003 bags of sugar aud 200 bun dles of green hides for tho Golden Gato. The schooner Anna, Erratt mastor, arrived at Mahukoua on Sunday, March 20. Sho took CG53 bags of tho oxtract of sugar cauo and is bound for 'Frisco. Tho four-masted schooner Mur iel is looked for at Houoipu soino time next week. Sho nrrivod in Sau Fraucisco 23 days from IIo noipu. The John D. Spreokels arrived in San Fraucisco 25 days from Mahukona. Tho Bchoonor Queon is 13 days out from San Fraucisco. Sho is to tako sugar from Mahukoua aud is oxpected at any time. Not more than a million dollars changed hands oil tlio remit of tlio Corbett-Fitzsiinmons fight, in Kohala district. Tho fivo mills iu tho dLlvict are glinting d.ij and night. The season will closo oarly this year. im: 1'i.viNti JimiiANS. VhiuI-tIH I'crloniinitco Tlmt mve (oiicrnl NulUftirllou, The Opera Houso was fairly woll tilled last oveuiug, and the general verdict on the perform ance given was a most oxcolleut ono. Tho principal features woro tho triple horizontal bar act of tho Mario brothors, the eccoutrio and novel porformanco of the Olifaus, the wondorful perform ances of Virginia Aragou on the wire and tho marvelous feats of tho Flying Joulans. In all of these tho porformors aro stars and their feats of strength aud agility have lievorboeu equaled iu this city. JamcB Howard and Funny H. Clair, with tho well-known como dian John J. Burko and his part ner Grace Forrest, furnish tho comedy sketches which top off an ontortninmont that is worth more than ono visit. The 6econd performance will bo given this evening, and tho salo of resorved scats shows that tho houso will bo full. Superior breakfast sansago is a spooiulty at tho Control Market. Ring up 101. KO,,AL" I SAILING TO AUSTRALIA M -iSM IJII'OHTAM I.STOIt IIArlON I'tllt v ',jB iiii; DSKur .NAi;rici. .tiiix. '3Sm Ihr t'llllcil Hltr II) dnitf rnplilc Af ' iM ll IIh t'lillrctfil sonic er.v VhK Vivlunblr lt on ilia Nnlijrrt. V'SM How should a Bkipper sail his ship to Australian ports? The Uuited States Hydrogrupltic Ofllco has secured some very interesting data concerning tho routo, nnd ur rauged it in proper form for the use of seafaring men. Two routes in general may bo laid down, a western routo leading, north from tho Tonga Islands aud the Fautnatas, uud an eastern route, passing to tho eastwaul and southward of tho lattor group, crossing tho parallel of 30 degrees south and 130 degrees west, and tho equator iu the neighborhood of 12o degrees wast. Tho avoroge duration of the passage shows that in solecting his routo the nav igator should consider the soason. Each routo is susceptible of wido variation. Excellent passages in point of tune have been made by passing to tho wpstwaul of the Fiji Islands, crossing tho equator boUoon 175 do'crree1 and 180 de gree", or oeu beyond, and making tho wholo easting within tho northern hemisphere. Examples of voyages of tlio routo mentioned tiro offered on tho logbook of tho ship Microne sia, which left port May 11, 1891. orossed tho equator iu 179 (leg. vest, stood ulmosl due north until latitude 30 deg. 10 niin. was reached, in longitudo 171 west, horo meeting the westerly winds sho stood ahead and dropped an chor in Sau Francisco harbor July 3, 1891, filty days out from Sydnoy. Tho Caruuna also fol lowed this track with success, leaving Nowcustlo, N. S. W., Au gust 7, 1895, arrived at Sau Frau cisco September 28, 1895, fifty-two days from port to port. Both of theso passages, it should be noted, were mado during the northern Hummer April to September. On the other hand, tho ships Poltalloch and Melanopo endeav ored to follow a similar course duriug tho uorthorn winter Oc tobor to March and failed signal ly; tho former took 89 dayB to complete tho voyage ami the lattor 92 days. Iu following tho oa9toru routo on important question to decido is whether tho courso shall pass to the northward or the southward of Now Zealand. Here again, tho consideration of the time of tlio year is all important. During tho southern winter (Auril to Ujiooti), tho polar limit of the southeast trades recedes toward tho equator. At this season, there fore, the passage to tho north of Now Zealand is quite practicable, ovou advisablo, lying, as it does, well within the bolt of prevailing westerly winds. During tho southern summer, on tho con trary, tho region of tho southeast trades is oldso at baud, extending woll to tho southward of 30 dog. south, and ships attempting to pass to the northward of Now Zealand find theuiselvos beset by eastorly winds, variables nnd calms. At this soason, thoroforo, tho routo to the bouthwtird of New Zealand, although adding sonsibly to tho suiting distauce, 1b tho shorter in point of time. It should bo furthor notod in this connection, that having attained tho latitudo necessary to round Now Zealand by tho south, a ves- sel anxious to mako a quick pas sago should not hesitnto to main taiu it, profiting by tho greator strength and Bteudiuoss of tho westerly winds of thoso higher latitudes. Tlio voyage of tho British ship Bothwoll, and also that of tho Amoricau ship Con quoror, nro examples of this, each of thoso vossoIb making a passage far above tho avoroge tho Both well iu 03 days and tho Couqueror iu C9, by virtno of ruuniug down their latitudo as far as 15a deg. wost, south of tho forty eighth parallel. 9H ,1 -I tja . 3 V3 m si M ,v M t 4 I 4 i . AM : -I 'I- 1 ''fk - J 4ft fc A! j nt . J. 'J& -