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: JWvf.f--''in,ff?tS,,'' -' .'TOTPff yW F" '? ,i -w j ,i,a ViVW y .. . 0ooeMmoo5 ' ! Zfos tldvertisingjvledjihn. BULLETIN 77.,. DW-.o .? 'O.irr., If you Don't Read the Bulletin Evening Paper Published i o ? Hawaiian Islands. '. Subscription y$c. a month. you Don't Get ALL the News. It Reaches ALL the Teople. MHOMtMCO0tMM0MM00 mmmommimomi limine a Vol. III. No. 577. HONOLULU, H. I., TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1897. Price 5 Cknts, J QYGN NG ) k THE EVENING BULLETIN. Published ovory day except Sunday At 210 King Street, Honolulu, II. I. BUIMCniPTION ItATKS. Per Month, anywhere In thu Iln- waiian Islands 3 76 Per Year. 8 00 Por Year, postpaid to America, Canada, or Mexico 10 (X) Per Year, postpaid, other Foreign Countries 13 00 I'ayablo Iuvnrlnblr lu Advance Tolophono 250. P. O. Dox 89. B. L. FINNEY, Manager. Weata.il laii!y IMPOVERISHED ' Read what Ayor's Sarsaparilla did ,for tho ltov. Z. P. Wilds, a woll. known city missionary in 2few York and brother of tho lato eminent Judgo Wilds: "I was for many years a sufferer from boils and other eruptions of a liko nature, caused by tho impover ished state of my blood. My appe tito was poor and my system a good deal run down. Knowing tho valuo of Ayr's Sarsaparilla, by observa tion of tho good it had done to others, I began taking it. My Appetite Improved almo.-t from tho first doso ; then my general health improved, and now it is excellent. I feel a hundred por cent, stronger, and I attribute this roault to Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which I recommend villi all confldenco as tho best blood medicino over devised." For all disorders resulting from poor or corrupted blood and general debility, take AYER'S Sarsaparilla AYER'S PILLS CURE BILIOUSNESS? Hollister Drug Co., Ltd. Bole Agents for tho Itepnblio of Hawaii. Grass linens Wo have jupt received a line of GRASS LINENS ofEX TREMBLY FINE QUAL ITY and are safe in Haying they are the finest over im ported here. A NICE Qpass Linen ' is muoh superior to silk in appearance and there in no c unpariHon whatever in the wear. We have thorn in White and Colors 401J Tort Street. Jeweler arid Vatcrim&Ke gjgr Having bought out the entire stock of J" E. Gomes lam prepired to furnlhh First-class Jewelry at rea sonable prices. Walcliaiiig and Repalrlna a Specialty. W&T Native Work of all kinds. Also Wire Ornaments. FRANCIS DUNN, -Architect and Superintendent IB, Office: 305 Fort street, Sprockels' Block, Room 5. faa&iJiiL. . jutJtkrtdAAtiu .ism. w ar.jA m IN THE HIGHER COURTS 31 All AMU TltOVNSnWN 1'OIITION I'KO.M I.ANI HXt.V. Ciiiiriliiiii.lilp or Allrcoit Nprtnlthrlll. .lIurtciiKe AtlHckvd lor Krnuil liilPlliit; ofTltlo. 1 RobinBon vs. Robinson is be fore Judge Perry this afternoon mu motion to sot caiiBofor hearing km its merits. Exceptions of plaintiff, in Weedon vs. WatorhouBO, to Judge Porry's inling on defendant's motion to tax costs have beon Cled. Lniza da Gloria Marcallino, rs guardian of hor minor children, has, filed n bond of $1000 with Judgo Perry as surety. Judge Carter has signed a de cree confirming tho salo of real proporty made by J. F. ?Jorgan for tho executors of tho estato of tho late Dr. Trousseau, and order ing the said oxecntors, Bruoo Cartwright and H. E. Molntyro, to pay to Rladamo Trousseau tho fum of $1303.12. being no sixth of tho Bum. of 48178 75, tho net proccodrj realized for Baid real proporty. Glaus Spreekels & Co. and Cecil'lirown, administrator of the estato of Walter M. Gibson, de ceased, have brought a bill to forecloso u mortgage ngainst Kia Nahaolelua- and Elizabeth K. Nahaolelua. Resides the princi pal of $1000 in a uote secured by tho mortgage, interest of $395.83 is claimed to tho 31st day of March, 1897. Tho lands under raortgagb are shunted at Lahaina. James W. Lloyd, assignee iu bankruptcy of 8iu Moi Keo alias Ly Sin Moy.bas brought proceed ings in equity against Sing Tai Kee Comp.iuy, an unregistered Chinese copartnership, to declaro void a raortgugo made by the bankrupt to tho defendant compa ny "for the purpose of securing the repayment of a pretondod sum ot tweuty two hundred dollars." James It. Holt Jr., as temporary guardian of the persons and pro perties of John D Holt and Jus. It. Holt, Hpondthrifts, has filed a bond of $500 with A. Rosa as curety. The petition for guardi an-hip is signed by Junius It. Holt Jr. and R. V. Holt, paternal nephews of the alleged spend thrifts, who are summoned to show cause on the 21st inst. why the letters of guaidiatiBhip should uot he made permanent lu the action to quiet title of 11. Keknlukulu et al. vs. O. 13. Mailo et hI., astipulation has been filed by W. A. Kinney aud A. G. M. Robertson, attorneys for (he iepeutivt parties, to the effect that plaintiffs will hold defend ants harmless imamst any claim for back rout collected of Ah In, aud defendants iu turn will with diuw their appeal una the deci sion rendered by Judjje Perry and roimont that judgment thereon bo entered forthwith. Judgment is enteied accordingly. The land in question is situated at Waialua. - - Minify Iimiliiiif xiirillllmi, i By tho Mariposa due on Thurs day will leave Messrs. Cowart and Rirkpatrick, founders of tho local Hagey Institute, with their fami lies, J. B. Daniels and family aud L. 0. Abies. The gentlomou of this party will oudeavor to found institutes for practising the Ilagey ouro for iiiebriety, elo., in Now Zealand, Australia and South Africa. Tho expedition is accom panied by the good wishes of this community. Cannot lie itlityornnd Governor. Lansing, Mich., March 19 Tho Supremo Court of Michigan de cided today that tho office of Mayor of Detroit became vacant whon Hnzen S. Pingreo took tho oath of ofiico as Governor of Michigan on January 1. A new election must be held to elect a now Mayor for Detioit. NATIONAL (IIIAUU TROPHY. Corrcinndncr on the Prenriitntlon by Co ii an I Wilder. j Tho following correspondence, says tho Call, oxpltuus in official terms the tonder and nccoptauceof tho beautiful trophy won by tho National Guardsmen from tho Hawaiian team of marksmon: Hawaiian Consulate General, San Francisco, March 18, 1897. Lioutenant Colono) Victor D. Duboce, commnndliig First Rupi meut Infantry, N.G.C. San Fmn cisco, Cal. Sir: On bohnlf of tho National GUord of Hawaii, I have tho honor ta. inclose here with an ardor on 'Mnnnrn. RIitava & Co. for the trophy cup which was won by your command in tho international shooting contost with Hawaii. Trusting lhal thih token will help commemorato tho pleasant memories of nn interesting event and that it will servo to stimulate tho fiiendly rivalry now existing between tho members of the guards of both countries, I havo the honor to bo, sir, your most obediont servant, Chas. T. Wildkh. Headquarters PntHT Regiment Infantry, N. G. C. San JiV.ANCibUo, March 19, 1897. J Hon. Charles T. Wilder, Hawai ian Consul-General Dear Sir; On bohalf of the First Regimeut Infantry, N. G. 0., I havo tho honor to acknowledge the receipt of the very handsome trophy cup, which, on behalf of the First Re giment of Hawaii, ynu have pre sented, and assuro you that tho same will be ever, treasured for tho pleasant momories aBsociuted with a friendly contest, which has attracted more than ordinary interest as nn international event and adding a link in the chain of bouds between Hawaii and our country. 1 further dosiro to oxpress to you personally our appreciation for your courteous efforts and in terest in tho affair. Kindly convoy ourcomplimouts to tho ollicors of the First Regi ment, National Guard of Hawaii. Very respectfully, your obediont servant, Victor D. Duuoce, Lieutouant Colonel Commanding. NIIIMIZO AND UAI.I.Afillr.K Judgo do lu Vvrcno Tikn llielr Cusn Under ndvUrinonl. In the District Court this morn ing Judge do la Verguo took up tho c'asps of Shimizu and Galla gher charged with violating tho Alien Act. J. A. Magoon appcar e 1 for tho prosecution and W. A. Kinney and A. G. M. Ilobortson for tho dofonse. For tho prosecution George Stratemeyer, Chester Doyle, Wray Taylor, J. B. Castle aud othors testified to the arrival of co1 tain immigrants on theShiushiu-maru anil the conueotiott of tho defen dants f with their importation through tho Kobo Immigration Compauy. It was agreed that tho testimony taken; in the Shimiu case could ho used against Gal laghor. lu tho lattor's cmo tho prosecution mtioduced a copy of tho Hawaiian Commercial Journal containing an miveitisemeiit of Gallagher's appointment as agent of tho Kobe Immigration Com pany as evidence of such agency. For tho defense Gallagher tes tified in his own bohalf and in troduced a copy of a lottor writton by hira to tho Minister of Foreign Affairs together with ono of tho contracts on which the immi grants enmo. It was olaimod by counsel for tho defeuso that these contracts wore not such as those provided for iu the Alien Act and consequently there was no viola tion of tho statuto. Judgo Ma goon on tho other baud claimed that tho wording of tho contract made no difference At the conclusion of tho argu ments tho Court took tho case under advisement until tomorrow morning. V- vjfrWfl afoyfrff ' Jrsi'' ANNUAL MEETING HELD 1UONU MK.VS OIIHISTIAN ANNO. 1'IA'IION Kl.l't'rs OI'I'ICMIN. Trrnmtrcr Jntir.'n Aitoiml Miilrnipnl of HpeclnlN mid nMinriritieiii Itciiorlt ol Viirioii Committer. A large proportion of tho mem bora of tho Honolulu Young Men's Christian Association assembled at thoir hall last evening to hear tho reports of tho officors and committees for the year and olect new officers. Secretary Coleman roported that handball courts woro being added lu thu g muaoiuui, which would increaBo the interest in that department. Sinco his ar rival tho gymnasium classes had boon reprgauized aud tho atten dance was now on' tho increase. Tho following financial stato meut of E. A. Jones, tho treasurer, was read: RE0EI1T8. Balance, nn per state ment S 0 013 Received from pledges r.ed do!i'itioo . . . 2.fiC2 00 Iteceivod from member ship dues 737 50 Received from rent of hall and room 323 00 Received from salo of old books 48 85 Received from locker (liiex 17 00 Received from collec tions 10 25 Total 452,713 55 EXPENDITURES. Salaries $1,819 75 Electric light.......... 588 C4 Papers and periodicals for reading room 221 20 Printing and advertising . 180 55 H. E. Coleman's travel ing expenses 150 00 Furnishings 1GG 03 Entertainments 110 70 Now Yoar outortoin- ments 25 70 Ico.bills 80 75 Stationery Gl 84 Gymnasium 83 00 Books and pnmphlots... 58 85 Sundries 41 00 Water rates 2G 25 Organ playing at jail.. . 24 00 Telephone 22 50 Poalngo i . .' 21 89 Ropairs 2' i 32 Total 3,702 97 Balauco cash on hand.. 10 58 a. J. .uowroy was olecloU a mombor of the Board of Trustees to fill tho vacancy caused by tho resignation of C. M. Cooko. Tho following ollicors woro olectod for tho year next ousuiug: President A. B. Wood. Vice President W. It. CaBtlo. Treasurer Willard E. Brown. Rocording Secrotary W. A. Lovo. Directors Olivo Davies and Philip II. Dodgo I'nr Unit. A G-roomed cottage, stables nnd sorvnnt's quarters, situate on Wildor avenue. Largo grounds well laid out and plauted with fruit aud ornamoutal treos; ono full set of furniture and cooking stove can remain in tho houso if wanted. Apply to A. V. Gear, 210 King street. Killed by aI'ltEilmiiinus" Illonr. Philadelphia Pa., March 19. Edward Gibbous and Jack Perry, amateurs, sparred tonight at the Banner Club. Perry tried tho Fitzsimraons blow and landed over Gibbons' hoart The latter collapsod uud, died in half an hour.' Now suitings and pants patterns nro arriving by every mail steam or for L. B-.lorr. Ho sells a singlo yard at wholosalo prices. japa.vn sew :rjiuii;xcv. Gold .Htnndnrd at Ono t Tlilrty-to and OncThlril Adopted. A Japan paper says tho now currency measure of that country contains twonty articles of which tho following nro tho principal: 1. The standard of exchancro should bo gold; silver, nickpl, aud copper pieces being employed as subsidiary coins. 2. Tho staudard gold coins shall bo 900 fine; subsidiary coins, 800. 3. Tho ratio botwoon gold nud silver shall bo 1 to '61. 4. Tho present one-yen gold coin shall bo equivalent to two silver yen. 5. Tho gold coins shall bo of tho denominations of five yen, ten yen aud twenty yen. G. The silvor subsidiary coins shall bo of tho denominations of fifty sou, twonty-fivo son, and ton sen; tho nickol subsidiary coins shall bo of the denomination of five sen; and tho copper subsidi ary coins Bhtill bo ot tho denomi nations of one sen, ton son, nnd five riu. 7. The present ono yon silvor coins shall bo oxohauged for the now gold coins as soon as the la't ter are 'struck. It shall bo com oeteiit for tho Minister of Stato for Fiuanco to fix a limit of timo for tl? circulation of th'o present one-yen -silver coins. 8 The now convertible notes shall bo of tho denomination of five yen and upwards. The old convertible notes shall circulate as before, but tho3o of smaller de nominations than five yon shall bo exchangeable against subsidi ary coins. 9. Tho same system of curren cy Blmll bo introduced in For inbsa us in Japan proper. 10. This law shall go into operation from tho first day of tho Kith month of tho 30th yoar of Moiji Oct. 1, 18971. flHttXE Ann TIIR OHKEKN. Timely IararmntloH on the Conntry to Which All Kyea nre Illrretnl. Greece has a population of 2,187,203. No part of Greoce is forty miles from tho. sea. Greece iB a littlo largor than ono half of Pennsylvania. Hellas is tho unmo by which tho Grcoks call their country. Tho roval palaco of AthotiB, built by Kiug Otto, cost $2,500, 000. Grooco has a longer coast Hue than that of Spain nud Portugal together. About ono half of tho popula tion of Greoce aro shepherds and agriculturists. Tho present King of Grooco. George I, camo to tho thrnno in 18G3 at tho ago of 17. The Greek Hag ia a whito cross on a blue k round tho Ilavarian colors nnd tho Greok cross. Kinc Goorco of Groeco is a brothor of the Princess of Wales and of the raothor of tho Czar of Russia. Tho standing army of Greece consists of 10,230 infantry, 3120 cavalry, 3182 artillory, 1030 eu giueors and 3100 ollicors. Tho legislative power of Greoce iB vested in a singlo body, called the Boulo. Tho members nro elected by tho people overy four yenrs. The, prosont boundary limits of Grooco woro determined by nn arratigomont by Groat Britaiu, France, Russia nnd Turkoy July 21, 1832J Com prawned Air .TIolor. Somo rocout tosts mado -with compressod air cars on one of tho street railway linos in Now York showed that when running at tho rate of twonty miles an hour tho car could be stopped without a jar within littlo mora thnn its own longth. It was also shown tho cars could run tou miles with but ono chargo of air. It is possible, thorcforo, that tho ago of eloo trioity may somo day give way to tho ago of comprosBod air. Tho Call. v '- ',-'. "; -1 INAUGURATION CUSTOMS cimioiJ.N .iii.vrum: oi' oi:iikmox AMU SIMPLICITY. V I'nrnmlnrtnlilp PimIHoii of tint llellr- line Prealdrnt l:xcinllllo4 hI ,1'UIiiIo' Inaiimtrnflou. Our inauguration customs aro a singular mixturo of tho cere monial of royalty aud tho simpli city of American democracy, writes tho Washington corres pondent of tho New York Even ing Post. Tho . calls, just one hour apart, which tho Presi dent and President elect ex change aro very ceremoni ous. Each is as busy as he can be, and it is no small hardship to comply with thiu bit of etiquette. Tins year, President Cleveland, to add to his discomfort, hnd a lame foot, nnd it was with con siderable difficulty that ho could get about; and his desk was piling uigu wnn logisiuuvo measures demanding his consideration in the lust crowded hours of tho ex puiug Congress. Aud yet this ceremonial was carried out in duo form aud with the usual show of interest. On each of tho calls, that of Mr. McKiuloy at tho Whito House and of Mr. Cleve land at the Ebbilt House, the weather is said to have been the only topic broached iu convorsa tioiij On inauguration day tho in coming President is for tho first part of tho time tho guest of his predecessor, and for the rest of tho day his entertainer. Tho two men aro vory close together from the timo thoy start for tho capital' in tho morning till tho new Pre sident gets through the long ride, up tho avenue to hin place on the, reviewing stand, and then the old President Blips away to tho nearest railway station or river landing and is hurried out of town. While tho relations between tho two Presidents nro thus so closo, tho custom that h'as grown up in re gard to the inaugural address seems rather harsh nnd uncivil. In that address the now Presi dent, for nil practical purposes, tells tho peoplo what tremendous mistakes have beon made by tho preceding administration, nud tho heroic measures which ho pro poses to adopt for thoir relief. This is no more true of Mr. Mo Kinloy's inaugural address tho other day, than of the addresses of Mr. Glovoluud four and twelve years ago, and of Gou. Harrison eight years ago. It is au tuovita blo result, of tho system of treat ing public topics in nn inaugural address. Tho spectators, in thoir boistor ousness, point out plainly tho in civility of this custom. Yestor- day, for mstanco, when Presidont McKiuloy refer rod to the nood of bettor immigration laws in order that we might havo n safer aud highor citizenship, some heavy voiced enthusiast iu tho waiting crowd, who had in mind Presi dont Cleveland's rocent immigra tion veto, shouted lnstily:-"Tl.rtt's one on you, Grovorl"This romark was only n samplo of many which camo to tho ears of tho diguitarioa on the platfocm us tho inaugural address was going on. Tho crowd was so donso that tho policemen could hardly bo responsible for those lapses of order, aud so a personal application to tho retir ing Chief Executive was mado to most of the significant uttorancos of President McKinloy's address. At tho reforonco to tho need of gonorous pension legislation, for example, several cries annouueed that thoro would bo no more,-' vetoes, and ono stripling shouted: "What do you say to that, Grovor ?" And on another occa sion theso words rang upon tho air: "Givo it to him, MoKinley ! That's what wo oloctod you for." " t Nicely furnished rooms at tho Popular Houso, 151 Fort stroot, from $1.00 per wook up. a rs r" ra M ,ft tekM Ml 'M