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HRHHHHHnHIManBHBHHP!ICili WBWBM! m wy v.i.tt O94464e4t4049e' i66aMW4 O " ' ' r . . ' to tIdverising Medium, f -- ULLGTIN I ZW fairf the Bulletin I Evening Paper Published f 0 the Hawaiian Islands. I Subscription j$c. a month. you Don't Gel ALL the Navs. i It Reaches ALL the Teople. j MIOIOMMOIIIIOI8OMIOtlll o4tO0M0M0MMMM8UMl Vol. III. Nrj. 587. HONOLULU, H. I., SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1897. Pkick 5 Cents. T llf.n t " VG N I IS V THE EVENING BULLETIN. Published every day except Sunday nt 210 King Street, Honolulu, H. I. subsciuttiov uatks. Per Month, anywhere In tho Tin- wnliun Islands 8 76 Por Year. a (X) Per Yiw, pontpnld to America, Canada, or Mexico 1000 Per Year, postpaid, other Fqreian Countrlos 13 00 Pnynblo Invarlnblv In Advnnco. Telephone 250. 1. O. Box 80. D. L. FINNEY, Manager. That Tired Feeling AND GENERAL DEBILITY. Tho causo 13 poor, thin blood, resulting in doQcicnt vitality. To overooniB thio, tho blood needs to bo enriched and vitalized, and for this there is no medicine in the world equal to Aycr'a Sarsaparllla. Tho cures it has worked, tho men, wo. men and children it has restored to health, are countless in number. Ono such experienco is related by Mr. Robert Goodfcllow, Mltcham, Eolith Australia, as follows: "I.havo used AYER S in my family for years, and would not bo without it. 1 used to sulTcr .tllti lifl. ill al'ln i.imtlnnii YIkll UVIIIO ilUU BIW1I VlMiFHUMO, attended with great lassitutlo and General debility. In fact, I was so ill that I could not attend to my bus ff iness. JJeliiff advised to try Ayer s Sarsaparllla 1 did so, and 1 am happy to say that the medicino restored inn to perfect health. 1 havo since used Aycr'a Sarsaparilla for my children, in various complaints, and it has always proved effective. I cau safely recommend it to sufferers as The Best Blood Purifier BEWAnr nf Imltttloni. The mn-Ayer' Srap:irlll It promlnrnt on lbs wrapper bd4 Mutrn iu the rUm cf well tattle. AYER'S PIUS, IN SMALL, GLASS PHIALS. Hollister Drug Co., Ltd. Bole Agents for the RopuUio ot Hawaii. Grand Credit Auction Sale! On WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY April 21 and 22, 1897, -OK- TALORING GOODS, Such as Ttvceds, Snltlnjr. Huolwking, Kumgariis, Doeskins, Trousering, Serges, Flannels, Linen and Cotton Duck, Cnttounde, abitMiiRH, liiniogii. Den ims, Cottons, b.tc. Also, New Dress and Fancy Goodo In Large Quantity. And Cloth ing, Shirts, Stockings, Sheeting, Blankets, Quilts, Towols, Cutlery, Knots uud Shoes, WHITE - Sewing - Machines On 'a Liberal Credit to the Trade, ST"AT THK STOKE OFfls3f Von Holt Blook, King Street. lEGK J3IAJEIT, 401 Fort Street. Jeweler arid Watcrimaei? ' Having bought out the entire stock of J. E. Gomes I urn prepared to furnish First-class Jewelry at rea sonable prices. WatctmaUiE and Repairing a Specialty. Iffir Native Work of all kinds. Also Wire Ornaments. FRANCIS DUNN, Architect and Superintendent Jgv. Offico: 305 Fort street, Sproclcels' Block, Room 5. LATEST FOREIGN NEWS I'luiin.Nu ni:nvt:i:. uhklk oiikii. II. I. AS AN'OTOIIKIMII KfcUllIAUN. KebrU Hw tlic Nmlilunl n Srtlimk In nilm-l'till IlnilseH from America nml i:tiruK. TditKcv ami iiiti:i:ci:. Ilnlllc IIrlMrn fircek Irrrifiilnri Him TurkUU Troop. On tbo 9th of April a party of Greek brigands crossed the border and entered TurkishterrJtory nonr Urovona. The Turkish troops at that place opened fire upon tho invaders and an engagement bo twoon tho brigondH and Turkq, beginning at 5 iu the morning, was still in progress at noon. Thero wore about 1000 Greeks, wbo orossod tbe border at 3 a. m. They woro discovered by tho Turkish outposts iu a forest. Tho outposts fired on them and thon retired on tho main body. At noon whou tho dispatch was sent fighting was proceeding vigorous ly and the Greeks woro holding their own. A dotaclimont of ar tillery was being Lurried up by tho lurks, and it was thought if this could bo brought into action tho Grooks would be dislodged speedily from thoir position. Edheni Pasha, commander in chiof of tho Turkish forces in Macedonia, will ndvanco immedi ately if he lcnrns that rogulnrB are taking part in the fighting. OrdorB to that effect havo been issued, and it would not bo sur prising if the whole Turkish nrmy should soon ndvanco into Greece. The situation is critioal. War has not been so near since the trouble bocan. Tclocrnras aro constantly passing botween tho military commandor at Grovona and the Government at Constan tinople. It is rumored that throe bands of insurgents, each numbering about C00 men, havo appeared at difforont points in Macedonia. Tho correspondent of tho Asso ciated Press wob ordered to make a closo investigation of the Tur kish line ot defense. It rovoalod overything in excellent shape. Tbo transport servico is oxcellont Four thousand pack horses are omployod and onormous quanti ties of war storosj pontoons, can non, tents, munitions, ammuni tion and, in fact, everything need ed for a largo army havo been gathorefl bore. A dispatch to tho Loudon Daily News from Elaesoun, dated 3:20 p. m., Dtli, says: Tho invading Greeks number 1000 aud aro hold ing thoir own. Tolegiams arc proceeding incessantly between Grcvuna and Constantinople. ' Itiiiftliiiiiihlicll Crotiiim, 'l Cauea, April 9. Tho Mussul inanB and others, who had sought rofuge in tho fortress of KiBsamo, arrived bore today on board an Austrian transport. Tho garri Bon of tho place, howover, re mained there under u continuous fusillado from the insurgents, who killod two soldiers today. Lator in tho day a Ilussiuu gun boat bombarded tho insurgents and compolled thorn to rotiro to tho heights in the vicinity ot Kis samo. I'oNliloii ol Italy. The MarquiB Vonosta, Minister of Foreign Allairs, in a statement to tho Italian Chamberof Dopur tics, said it was to Italy's interest that thero should not bo a general war. Italy had always supported tho application of effectual re forms in tho Cretan question. She had remained faithful to tho concert and has cooperated iu all offorta to promote tho Bottlemout desired and iu ovory proposal calculated to render the position of Groeco oasier. If only Grooco had lont an ear to tho couusols of moderation, no humiliation would have been involved for her in deferring to tho wishes of Europe. If Greece had deferred sho would havo attained bor ob- Continued on J,th Pttyc, MRS. DIMOND'S BACKER A lUO.STA.NA MAN WHO .1IO.M-.V HI lltlllN. II N I I Mic I. SIiiiIjIiii; tlmliT lllrultj nml Cm li Alrpaily Klrli lllglirr Than Hit lloul. Mrs. Dimoud bus found uu "angol," according to Tho Call of April 9. This particular seraph, wbo is anxious to singe his wings with theatrical lire, hails from Montana, and, according to tho lady, has more millions thau ho can count off on tho fingers of both his hands. But he is not a rocklfcbH nugol uud litem in a limit to his bounty. Ono hundred thousand dollars will be vonturcd on tbo Diinond theatrical Bchome and no more. But so great is his faith in tho lady's talout thnt ho feels confident tlutt bo is going to win back his monoy many times ovor. Mrs. Dimoud is working hard to livo up to tho bright futuro predicted by tbe generous iuhu from the Northwest. She is do voting four hours daily to hor musio uud lwlf ninny lo hr dancing. "1 nm studying under Kiralfy," tho lady explained, "and ho stiyn I am making unusual progress. I can already kick higher thau my bead. 1 praotisoin short skirts and am gradually feeling ray woy toward tights. Then Itako a spin on my wheel ovory morning, not necessarily to reduce myself, but to harden tutf. My bicycle re cord is twouty-fivo miles iu two hours, nud that includes four stops." Mrs. Dimond's "angel" has a roprcscntativo here in tho person of W. G. Hunter. Ho spend tho greater part jf Lis tima with hla superiors star and superintends her studies. Mrs. Diniond, before she consented to unfold her plaus, appealed to hor "friend Mr. Hun tor," who obligingly took tbo mat ter ot explanation upon himself. "1 ropresout the Montana mil lionaire," ho complacently ro marked, "and wbatovor I say goes. Ho has moro money than e knows what to do'with, and ho would just as Boon drop $100,000 or so as not. "Ho will put Mrs. Dimoud nt the head of a high claBS vaudovillo company and star hor in New York late iu tbe fall. "Wo will play all tho big Eastern cities and Sau Francisco can't suo our star for u year." At prosoiit tho millionaire who is eo anxiouH to rid himself of bin surplus wealth i3 spending money nnd picking orange blossoms according to his representative iu Southern California. "He may bring somo of those blossoms hemo for a certain lady to wear," said Huutor. Aud thou Mrs. Diinond smiled and blushed a delightful, progressive blush that mndo her fnir f.ic Hush from throat to eyebrow. Thoro was a faraway look in hor oyos when Bho said: "Tho only fault my friend finds with mo is I'm too modost; but ho promises me I'll tfcit over that." Tho Monlaua "angol," with bis orange blossoms, is expected about Thursday of uoxt wook. oiuor uinio i:cimii-ii. As usual on the appearance of obituaries of authors, thoro has boun a fresh demand for tho pro fuso works of tbe Into William T. Adams, who as "01ivr Oplio" mintod stories by tho bushel for youth throughout a generation past; Those who havo sought to gratify their sympathetic interest at tho Boston public library havo, bowovor, mot with disappoint ment. Soven years-ego the works of "Oliver Optic" were excluded from that institution, at tbo sug gestion of 8. A. B. Abbott, whoso follow trustees nt tbo timo coin cided with his opinion that thoy ranked with yellow cdverod novels of n trashy and ultia-soiisational character, ANNEXATION GORING NOW .NI'ALDINU IllLNOLUTION WILL iiwi: i.iiti.i; oi'iminitio.v. l'iltuu llm I'lun at tliti Ailiiillnii til 'ln .llotciiinut li 111- I'uohrd Alti'r tlm Tnrlll. Chicago, April 8. Tho Chica go Cluouiclo's Washington cor respondent souds tho following: The administration is heartily in sympathy with the scheme to anuox the Hawaiian islands. Tho movemont will bo pushed with vigor as soon as the tariff bill is out of the way. Tho President will send a cpccinl messago to Congress on tho subjoct, if noces stiry, but it is believed when Con gress takes tho matter up it will bo speedily settled to the satisfac tion of tho annexationists without any spooial interference on tho part of tho Executive. Miuistcr Hatch and Attoruey Goneral Smith, representing tho Hawaiiun Government, have been actively nt work during tbo past thirty days cultivating nnnoxation sentiment. They havo bold fro- quont coniorouees with President McKinley, Secretary Shorinnn, Speaker Beed aud tbo members of the Fornign Affairs Committees of both houses of Congress. Thoy urge that uunoxntiou is ncccssnry to savo tbo islands from Japaueso domination. Tbo plau ngreed upon for an nexation iB similar to that follow ed in the caso of Texas. Tbo in dependence of Texas, like that of Hawaii, was Becured maiuly through the assistance of oitizons of the Uuited States. Tho move ment for tho nnnoxatiou of Texas first look dofinilo shape iu tho '!ongroHa of tho United States. A resolution providing for annexa tion passed Congress in 1815. Tho President of tbo Toxas re public immediately called a con vention which nccoptod the reso lutions nud adopted a constitution which was satisfactory to tho au thorities iu tbis country and an nexation followed. Tho plnn to bo obsorved in re gard to Hawaii is embodied in a resolution which was prosouted in the Houso March 29th by Spalding of Michigan. It is nn exact copy of tho resolution which was used in the Toxas case, except that tho word "Hawaii" is inserted whor ever tho word "Texas" occurred in tho original rcsolutiou. Tho first section of Spalding's resolution provides thnt Congress consents ''that tho torritory proporly in cluded wiliiiu and rightfully bolonging to the Government of Hawaii and commonly known as tho Srmdwioh islands may bo erected into a now State to bo called tho Stato of Hawaii, with a republican form of government to bo adopted by tho pooplo of Ha waii by deputies, in convention assembled, with the consont of tho ixitituig Government, in ordor thnt tho samo may bo admitted as one of the States of this Union." It is provided iu tho second section that tho "consent of Con gress is givon Mpou tho following conditions aud with tho following guarantcos, to wjt: First, said Stato to bo formed subjoct to tho adjustment by tbo Govornmont of all questions of boundary or ju risdiction that may ari60 with other GovornmoutB or former Governments of Hawaii; and tho constitution theroof, with tho pro per evidence of its adoption by tho pooplo of tho Govornmont of Hawaii, Bball bo transmitted to tho President of tbe Unitod States, to bo laid boforo Congross for its fiual action on or boforo tbo 1st day of January, 1898. Second, said Stato when admitted into tho Union, after ceding to tlio United States all public edifices aud all property and means pertaining to tho public defense belonging to tho Government of Hawaii, shall retain nil public funds, debts, Conllnuid on 5th Paijt. THE MOLOKAI MURDERERS HIIUUI'I' Tltl.YIIILK ALLOWS DM) or Tiifc.ii to r.scAn:. Hip lwo Olhrr Arc Ilrliluil tin-llura lii Tlil li.-ll.iic ol lie- , 4'atiirliitr tlio'flilnl. . Lieutenant Chamberlain and n forco of polico woro on hand wlion tho steamer Mokolii tied up at tho wharf at midnight last night to escort tho three Kamulo murdorers who wore expected on board.' Only two of them camo, Sam Kuu aud Sam Paahao. Tho third, Noa, it was oxplaiued, bad escaped from Sheriff Trimblo. Last Wednesday the men were givon a hearing before tbo Distric Magistrate and prom ply commit ted for trial. They admitted tho murdor aud robbory, Noa confess ing that ho bad choked tho China man first and theu brained him with a stone, as detailed exclusive ly iu tbo BuM.UTift. Ou Thursday moruino Sheriff Trimble took Noa into tho moun tains whoro tho monoy thnt was stolon wns coucnuled, both lining on horseback. Wlion Noa reach ed a likely spot ho slid off his horso nud was soou lust in the thick underbrush. Sheriff Trim ble took sovernl shots nt him ou thu wuy but missed him nud ro ta rued for more help. When the Mokolii loft tbe Sheriff nud a largo posso woro still looking for the muruoror. Marshal Brown is vory much disgustod with tho way Sheriff Trimblo lot Noa slip through his fingorB, but ho hopes that deputy marshal Hitchcock, wbo is now on tbo scene, will effoct his recapture. Hitchcock knows every man, wo man and child on Molokai and is familiar with the country in which Noa ishiddon. Ho has also, a man with him who knows overy foot of tho mountain gulches iu tho vici nity. Marshal Brown had tho two ac cused men boforo him tbis morn ing bcpuratoly. Thoy both claim that Nou has approached them Bovon or oight timos with a prop osition to murdor tho Chinaman and rob tho store, and tbnt aftor holding out a long timo thoy fin ally consonted to bolp. They broke into tho sloro, choked tho woman into insensibility and dragged tho man out. Ho fought desporatoly and in choking him Noa was so veroly scratched about tbo throat himsolf. Noa thou proposed to kill tbo Cbiuaman nnd Ku hold him while ho mashed bis boad with a stouo. Paulino refused lo assist in tho deod, saying it wiib moro than ho bargained for, nnd turned his face away bo as not to see it. Thoy then returned to tho storo aud took a quantity of things. Noa broke open tho money draw or, but tho two men say ho did not find auytbiug in it, nnd thnt wbon they divided tbo stolen proporty afterward Noa told them thoro was no monoy. Both men say that Noa's story of buried money was only a blind to got Sheriff Trimblo up iu the mountains and give him n chance to CBcapo. They suy thoro is abundauco of water, wild taro aud bananas iu tbo gulchos whoro Noa is hiding aud that tho officers will havo a liurd timo in capturing him. ICroauui Why. Thoro aro two reasops why people aro now paying car faro all tho way from Wnikiki to tho Pnlnma Grocery and back. Boason 1. It is tho ouly placo on tho Islands whoro tho colobratcd Sal vatiou Army ton is Bold. Reason 2. Aftor paying car faro both ways patrons find they nro monoy iu pockot by dealing at thiB "livo and let livo" establishment. Wo nlso deliver goods botwoon Dia mond Head aud Moaualua freo. Hahhy Cannon, Palaraa Grocory. Opposito Rnilwny depot, King stroot. Tel. 755. TOM WALKER'S ESCAPADE rim:i a hi i' li: iu; Li. in in to imi .ticLOTir.s m:v iiiiii.mimi. Tl,n 'S,'0I "iilt t limp ll-ru "ircii-rt in rinniciinii, mm Whom llr llml Irmitilc. Cdiididerablo excituuiunt wns created ou King street this morn ing in tho vicinity of the new Em moluth bnildiug. Tom Walker is the contractor for putting up the brick work and from all accounts has not boon nttondiug to his work ns ho should have dono for tho past week, for which ho has been called dowu by tho owiier. Thcra wero high words this morning aftor tho work bad commenced and Wnlkor wont off iu a rage. About 8:25, whilo Emmoluth wns standing in the front of the upper story of tho building, some one cnlled nut to him fioin the street to come dowu. He Rooked down and saw Wnlkor standing behind tbo wall iu front of tho Arlington hotel witli a riilo pointed up in bis direction. Almpst at tbe samo instant a report wiib hoard nud a bullet went unploasnutly closo to Mi. Emineluth, who tundu good timo iu reaching tbe rear of tbo building. Tbo report of tbe rifio drew a largo number of pooplo to tbo spot anil in tbo excitomout Walker dis appeared. Captain Pnrkor aud n numbor of officers woro quickly on tho Bcoue, but Walker wWuo- wherc about the building. The riilo was found standing against tho roar wall of tho ground floor, ' which looks as though he had in tended to gonptlieelovntor ladder but had altered his mind. Mr. Emmeluth, who car ries one arm iu a sling ns tho rosult of a recent ee voro nccideut at his piueipplis ennnory, camo down tbo ladder shortly aftorward and was askod as to tho causo of the trouble. "Woll," ho said, "Tom has boon 'off' for a week and not doing right. 1 told him pretty plainly what 1 thought of him. He wont off in a huff aud tho next I saw of him was in tho Arlington grounds. Ho cnlled to mo to come down and havo it out or words to that effoct. .Ho had his rifio pointed in my direction aud I suppose ho shot at me. The .man is crazy. That's all thoro is to it." Captain Pnrkor took tho riilo to tbo polico stntiou. Mr. Emme luth put on a temporary foromnn to continue tho work at 9 o'clock aud matters soon rcniiined thoir wonted appearance about the building Whou Cnptaiu Parker got back to tho polico station, ho fouud Walkor thero beforo him. Ho said: "I want to dolivor mysolf up, 1 bav6 just shot Emmoluth ? " lie was booked for investigation aud locked up. Captain Parker mado a further investigation lator on nnd Bhowed a BuiiLCTiN roportor tho bullot ' which ho had picked out of the woodon coiling ovor tbo spot whoro Emmoluth was standing. From whoro Wnlkor BtoodTiy tho side of n big troo insido tho Arlington wall and near tho gato to whore tho ball struok wns in n direct lino with tho plnce who Urmnc luth stood. Tho aim wis good enough but Wnlkor forgot to make sufficient allowance" for tho upper deflection iu shooting to such a hoight. As it was tho ball passed just four foot ovor Emmo lutli's head nud ono foot from tho boad of another man working near. It waB loarnod lator that tho cause of tbo trouble was ovor Walker's coutract,on which it ap pears ho lost monoy. Ho has drawn tbo full amount duo him and tho work is yot uucom plotod. Mr. Emmeluth insisted on hie bondsmen completing tho work aud thoro has boon trouble ovor sinco. About two weeks ago Walker commonced to drown hid sorrows iu drink and according to some of his follow workmen has bcou crnzy drunk tbo nnbt fo.v 1 days, y Sflfe ii 'V 1 :.-. i,.., ,' i,ftdtA..Jrffc... m. ..v.jt,-, M.ji..ii. ..J,iLik-... .a,.,. JM.J;t:M;.tLrfiiAw, -.jUtijMitUuiM iu M& uJk' w: . JUh Jmti&iii.&j JJLiM l ,1, jjliatti. ,..li.''rftU-"i. Sfe. trtiii'n