Newspaper Page Text
vsr ? r oto 5 tw? I Best tMtfiiKWMw) BULLCTIN Evening Paper Published on the Hawaiian Islands. If you Don' t KtmbitcJbulclin you Don't Get ALL. the JVews. g Reaches ALL the Teople. C,47ic''AtViii f i iiifff otooMOMoMOOMMMtMMiMir lOOIOMUMMMMMOHIHIIMMMIM v Vol. III. No. 622. HONOLULU, H. I., FEIDAY, MAY 28, 1897. Pbiok 5 Cents. iPWPiNINr. 4 - y - A . j i THE EVENING BULLETIN. Published every day except Sunday fit 210 King Strcot, Honolulu, H. I. STJUSCllIPTION RATES. Per Month, anywboro In the Ha waiian Inlands 0 76 Per Year.'. 3 00 Per Year, postpaid to America, Canadn, or Mexico 1000 Per Your, postpaid, other Foroign Oountrloa 13 00 Poynblo Invariably In Advance. Telephone 266. P. a Box 89. B. L. FINNEY, Manager. TOMORROW'S PROCESSION NTEllKVTISVM EXPERIMENT. lUAHHIIAI. ELDRCDOR HAS DE TAILED TIIK COLUMN. 1.1(1 rTliop WlioAroMtlsnoill'ml- llonn In lllo I'nrmlt' to the t'etnelor-. Before Retiring.... take Ayer's Cathartic Pills, and you will sleep better and wake in better condition for the day's work. As a pleasant and effectual remedy for constipation, biliousness, sick head ache, and all liver troubles, Ayer's Cathartic Pills have no, equal. They arc sugar coated, and so perfectly prepared that they cure without the annoyances experienced in the 'use of so many of the pills on the market. Ask your druggist for AYER'S PILLS. When other pills won't help you, Ayer's ia THE PILL THAT WILL. Hollister Drug Co.," Ltd, Bole Agents for the Bepublio of Hawaii. p.tf.$riput2t$on Have just opened Cases of NEW. GOODS Linen Holland, Linen Drills, Blaclf Wool girting Marshal of the Day G. H. El d red go has formulated his plans for tomorrow's parade and has famished the following as tho formation of the column which will march from tho Grand Army headquarters on King street to the cemetery: Platoon of Police. Marshal of the Day, G. H. Eldredge. Lt. Ool. Fisher, Commanding 1st Regt. N. G. H. and Staff. Hawaiian Band. First Battalion. Moj. G. F. McLeod, Command ing. Co. F, Copt. O. W. Ziegler, Commanding. Co. B, Copt. E. O. White, Com manding. Co. G, Capt. J. M. Kea, Com manding. Co. A, Capt, Paul Smith, Com manding. Second Battalion. Maj. J. W. Jones, Command- Co. C, Capt. J . M.Camara, Com manding. Co. D, Capt. C. J. MoCarthy, Commanding. Co. E, Capt. Arthur Coyne, Commanding. Co. G.Capt. T. B. Murray, Commanding. New Nnlnun Ortllnnnco Adopted M Pomona. LETTER FROM AUCKLAND i i $ Italian Clotb, New Tailor Goods Etc., Etc., Etc. Von Holt Blook, King Street, David Dayton, Real Estate Broker. 209 l. Merchant Street. FOB BaLE. 1 Surroy in fine order; prloe f 200. House and Lot, 75x165 ft., on No, 71 Young utreotj parlor, 3 bedrooms, kitonen dining-room, eto. Lot on Wilder avenue 100x300 ft., fenced. Lots on Kinau and Pilkoi streets. TO LEX. Bouse on Berotanla street, near Piikoi street; 4 rooms, dining-room, kitchen, bath room and an empty lot to keep a horse. FRANCIS DUNN, Architect and Superintendent Office: 305 Fort street, SpreckelB Block, Koom ' 5. XJ. S. Naval Battalion. Flagship Band. Lt. Com'd'r R. B. Ingerspll, Commanding. -..'-- 1st Co. Marines U. S. S. Phila delphia and Marion, Lieut. F. J. Moses, Commanding. 2d Co. Marinos U. S. S. Phila delphia, Lieut. A. S. McLeraore, Commanding. 3d Co. Soomen U. S. S. Phila delphia, Lieut. J. B. Blish, Commanding. 4th Co. Beamen U. . . l'luia delphia, Lieut. Guy Brown, Com manding. 5th Co. Seamen U. S. S. Phila delphia, Lieut. B. E. Coontz,Oom manding. 6th Co. Seamen U. S. S. Phila delphia, Ensign G. N. Haywortb, Commanding. 7th Co. Seamen U. S.S. Marion, Lieut. F. W. Kellogg, Command ing. 8th Co. Seamen U. S. S. Marion, Lieut. J. M. Ellioott, Commanding. Carriages Containing Members Geo. W. Do Long PoBt No. 45. G. A. B. with Visiting Veterans and Sons of Veterans. S. B. Dole, President Bepublio of Hawaii and Staff. Members of Cabinet. Hon. Ellis Mills, Charge d' Af faires U. S. A. Admiral Beardslee, Commanding Pacific Squadron, and Staff. Officers U. S. S. Philadelphia and Marion. W. P. Boyd, Vice and Doputy Consul Genoral. Representatives Sons of American Revolution. Representatives of Citizens Guard of Hawaii escorted by Mounted Reserve, A. M. Brown, Marshal Bepublio of Hawaii,Com manding. Uentleman'M Driving; Bncc. Mr. Cunningham and Mr. Hoi linger have matched their respec tive horses, Gladys and Margaret H., for a purse of 11000. The iace will take place at tho park Wed nesday, Juno 2. Tho owners are, according to tho articles of agree ment, to drive their own animals. It will bo a heat race, best 3 in 5. Mr. Cunninghamwho is tho own er of Gladys, will corry weight enough to offset Mr. Hollinger'a avoirdupois. Pomona, Cal., has adopted a higli liquor licenso ordinance, which provides for two saloons at a license foe of $1000 nnd under bonds of $5000 each, lt 1ms been opposed by the extreme prohibi tionists, who aro agaiuBt any licensing of the traflic. From an interview in the Examiner with Win. A. Bell, tho attorney -who drew tho law, tho following state mont of its provisions is Ruined: 'The law is tho result of the opinions of peoplo who have given study and thought to theevils of saloons. The contrul idea in preparing that law, which seems to have made such a sensation, was to provide a place where men who claimed they must drink could be accommodated, and where none of the allurements that win young men may exist. That is why we have decided to run saloons without seats for tho weary, games and newspapers, books and pictures to interest people there. The section in the ordinance which provides that the fronts of saloons shall be level and flush on a main street, and half of glass so that an unobstructed view may be had to all passors-by on the street, was insorted in order to throw publicity about the liquor traffic. A host of modern temper ance advocates say that publicity will do more than all else to de crease tho drinking of intoxicants. We propose that if any wife or daughter or mother wants to know if her son is in a saloon, sho can ascertain without going into it. "There is a provision that if any wife, mother, daughter or sister, who believes money that should go for her support is spent in a saloon, she may make an affi davit that ,-her husband, son, father or brother is a bard drink er. The City Marshal must noti fy the saloon-keepers to sell no more to that man under penalty of forfeiture of license and $5,000 bonds. The man's name is posted at tho back of tho bar bo that there can be no mistake about the ord ers. We also provided that there should bo no rear door or window to a saloon, in order to make every man who wants to ' patronize saloons go in and come out at tho front door and in full view of THE DOINC1S OP THE IMOliT NKTiiurt: rroi-i.K. aro numerous "Tho I.. C Alilc-N IlomrOrk Aiicklnnil und II. IVnlilf, .tlitiilMT llllU 4'll-tnlllH fticHcrllicfl. every one.' HONOLULU OHICKfcT OLUU. Decides to Ulve Smoking Concert ' ml Don Oilier Uu-lnc-a. There wps a meeting of the Ho nolulu Cricket Club at the Arling ton Hotel last night, Dr. Murray, president, in the chair. W. Thompson, secretary, reported an aotual balance of $57.70 and more to come in the noar future. Some routine business was transacted. Decided action was taken for dis posing of the building on the King street grounds, Messrs. Herbort and Thompson being ap pointed a committee for the pur pose. A statement of resources and liabilities was made by the secre tary, Bhowing that tho olub waa likely to pull out with a balance at tho end of tho year. It was figured that a'sraokor" would bo an essential element in tho ac count. Sevoral nowniembors wero elected. Upon the question being; put, "Shall wo give a smoker ? " it was deoided on motion in tho affirma tive, Saturday, June 5, being tho date seleoted. The following com mittee of arrangements for the event was appointed: A. St. M. Mackintosh, K.L. Auerbaoh.Il. A. Jordan, H. Herbort, W. L. Stan ley, Wm. Thompson. Madam Yule, wuo lately ar rived from tho Coast, is 1 oca tod at tho Eagle House, Nuuanu street, whoro she is prepared to per manently removo molos, warts and superfluous hair, by eloctrioity. Sho has also for sale an excellent face bleach, warranted not to in- Madam Yule makes Editou Bulletin: Aftor thir 'ton days of delightfulRailing' ovor calm and peaceful tropic seas we arrived here on the 26th ult. Tho voyage was uneventful, al though a greater variety of con trasts among the passengers would bo difficult to imagine The Bi shop of Honolulu and Butler tho murderer; Bristol's horse show and the HageyCure peoplejtheTly ing Jordans and a New Zealand parson. Amusements aboard ship com prised daily calls on Butler in bis dungeon, riding around the deck on Denver's (tho triok mule) back by the children, games, con certs, races, wrestling, eto. The crowd was a jolly one and every body enjoyed themselves. liatlor was generally in good humor and whiled away hour after hour each day in retailing to his keepers the most gruesome and blood curdling tales relative to his past life. The mau is a inoBt stupendous liar and accord ing to his own account has slaugh tered whole regiments of people. His greatest delight wob to sit on tho edge of his bunk (his feet wero shackled to tho floor) and, resting his chin in his hands, drone out in most monotonous tones long spun yarns of his various round ups. As he noted the interest be awoko in the minds of his audience he would pile it on more,' gloat ing over gory details with as much apparent' pleasure as if he were relating a marvelous hiatorj' of untold gold discoveries. At times he was surly and would neither talk nor allow any one to see him. With all his brag and free hand drawing of murder after muider bo never breathed a word which would criminate him regarding the crimes for which ho has been extradited. Auckland is a beautiful town of G0,G00 people built up on hills like San Francisco and situated upon an arm of the sea whioh I forms a magnificent close harbor, half as largo as that of the Cali fornia city, it is old fashioned and behind the times in many respect, although one finds intel ligent, good business people, large and commodious shops, wide and well-paved streets, beautiful and well-kept parks and drives, and probably as cheap and complete a suburban train and boat service as any in the world. There are no electric lights for either private or street use. The telephone system is antiquated and the tram cars aro the same old, dismal, 1849 affairs that you have in Honolulu, in connection with the trams, howover, is an ex cellent omnibus servico, largo, comfortable vehioloB whioh are run on all the more important streets. The hotels aro fair, though small, but about one-third of the population lives in board ing houses which aro generally well kept and comfortablo estab lishments, Many of the features ,.!' .11.. ! 1 -11 - are aiBuncuy coioniai, umerb uu distinctly English. Candles for bed rooms, no vegetables at break fast, eto. Even the best hotels have no gas except in the rooms on the ground floor. Tho first thing we did was to buy kero sene hand lamps all round. Tho street lighting is also anoiont; one guides himself from gas lamp to gas lamp, one block apart, through an almost impenetrable gloom. But every street and roadway is well kept and payed, has good stone and asphalt side walks and aside from tho otornal hill olimbing podestrianism is a pleasure. This is truly a paternal govern ment, labor'a rights aro carofully guarded, a half day's holiday pleasure Grounds and woll appreciated Domain" is an lmmenso pieco of land, hill, valo and meadow, set nsido bv law for tho public uso. It is in the heart of tho city and I comprises about equal areas 400 acres in all of natural forest and grassland. It is a vast rocreatiou ground containing bowling green?, crickot, football aud picnic grounds, walks, drives, etc. The city park . Albert JL'arKj , and squares. are kept in buautiful. order with beds of flotouiru aud suell walks, fountains and ter races. The public library, art gallery aud museums aro excel lent of their kind, while tho free reading room and reference libra ry are soul to bo tho largest in tho Southern Hemisphere. The people are kind hearted, liberal, accommodating and soci al. They aro very democratic aud easy going, slow to us Americans but that seems to be by far their worst traitIhreetimos in fivo ifyou stop a man on the street to inquire the location of any place of in terest he will offer to accompany you, if not far away. Wages are good; $2 per day for common labor, '$3 to 84 for me chanics. There is' a fair sprink ling of idle ppoplo about town consequent upon tho partial col- lapso of tuo mining boom ot last year but there is no extreme poverty and upon application to the authorities, anyone can obtain work in the kauri gum fields, whoro an industrious person can easily make from $10 to $12 per week. Very little building is going on at present in tho city, although vacant louses are so scarce an article that we could not find suitable quarters for the Hagoy Institute until yesterday. Speaking of the lattor, the en terprise has met with most flatter ing promises of endorsement and moral assistance from all classes, government officials, merchants, bankers, tho various sectarian bodies anil others. Wo,look:fora ?;reat deal of work and the field is ertile. Mr. Abies has been very homesick although .he has as yet refrained from weeping. Other wise all aro woll. We open our institute Thursday, May 13. The cose of living in Auckland is low. Tho beef and pork aro fully as fine in quality as tho mutton which is famous all ovor Christendom. Beef ranges in prico from six oonts for common roast to twelvo cents for tho best steak, pork about the same and mutton from six to ten cents. Vegetables are cheap, also. Furniture is very high, I should say double Honolulu prices. Woolen and cotton goods aro very much cheaper from one- half to one-third tue cost tn tne islands. BUTLER GETS A SURPRISE TIIOIinilT TIIK LAWS ii:i.ayh WOIII.I) BR RKITATKO. Ill- rp Hell Nfiliir.1i Mule Scntirliiloin nl AitrltlMiicl. I'iprm Scrnr May!:',.- 1m u. & Sydupy, May 1". Bcforo tho Full Court, in tho Butler nltaoh- i ment cases ncuiust tho neivspa- pors, nn affidavit was read, show ing that Butlor was committed for trial on the charge of murdering Preston and Wellor, on the night of April 27, and that the nowspa pera wero officially informed of the committal, late the samo night. Affidavits were read on behalf of each of the respondents', ploading guilty and expressing regret, but denying any intention to intorfero with the course of justice. The Chief Justice, in delivering; judgment, said he fully under stood there was no intention (b interfere with the cour&o of justico, but the offense was. committed, and the papers should have with-, drawn the articles when they as certained that Butlor had boon committed. Tho Court fined tho Sydney Morning Herald, tho Sydney Daily Telegraph, the Evening News, aud tho Star 100 each. Tho Sydney Daily Telograph ot April 29 says: "When Butler was voyaging from San Francisco to Sydney, be was under the impres sion he would be brought before a court of petty 'sessions, and would undergo a preliminary ex- ,, . amination before ho was sent on' '- for trial at the hicrher court. To ' .this end he desired to employ a 't solicitor, and have certain facta T put forward whioh he said he be-rl -'-fieved would prevent the trial coming on for some months. So when ho was taken before a coro ner on Tuesday evening, and, in proceedings held with closed doors at the jail, committed for trial, he was considerably aston ished. His remarks to the coro ner show that he was not really aware of the nature of the pro ceedings, and when he fully real ized that there was nothing inter vening in the shapo.of further in quiry between bim and bis trial, he was staggored. Ha had become, accustomed to the law's delays of San Francisco, and anticipated enjoying some thing of the sort in Sydney. But just as the San Francisco pro oeedincra must have tickled the In tho matter of house- prisoner with their procrastiua- in thn skin. a specialty of electric troatmont. weekly ia compulsory and public hold and other conveniences there is no comparison. Many of the old fashioned English' customs prevail, and one lnilit enumerato a hundred small articles which we have deemed necessities at home and whioh are positively unknown here. Tho residences generally contain small, stuffy rooms and oven in the largest hotels guosts are givou tho everlasting bedroom candle which, as Abies says, "give bo little light, that I have to light a match to find out whother my bloomin' candle is burning or not." "I don't muoh like the country," ho says, "but some of tho house maids nro protty." Hawkius, tho socond hand fur niture man, wob a passenger on the Mariposa, going on to Sydney. Ho Baid ho expected to open a barber shop in Melbourne. His stepson was with him. HawkiuB traveled under tho namo of Mul- looh. J. B. Daniels. . Ytderdiiy'H Funeral. The funeral services ovor tho remains of tho late Frank Spencer wero hold at St. Andrew's cathe dral yostorday afternoon by Rov. Alex. Mackintosh, assisted by a full choir and Organist Wray Taylor. Tho pall bearers wero: uoo. Uockloy, uapiain uorenzon, K. R. G. Wallace, F. W. Macfar lane, Duncan Macfarlano, Rov. S. Kekipi and Capt. John.RosB. The romaina wero takon to Waimea I this morning by tho Kinau. 'You'll find all about and by,' returnod that tion those of Sydney 'must bavo paralysed him with their abrupt ness, and mystery. 'I do not think I understand what you mean by pail delivery, is tuis the preliminary examination be fore a justice of the peace, or what?' asked the prisoner of the coroner. that bv official, and that was all the in formation the prisonor could get on tho subject. And then ho was taken away to his cell, scarcely having recovered from his sur prise and excitement at beiug re moved from the steamer to tho jail. He expressed considorablo annoyance and vexation when be subsequently learned that he was going straight to his1 trial, anil there was to bo no polioe court inquiry. Ho bad been counting on the police court proceeding throughout the voyage, and com plained that be bad not been giv en any opportunity to instruct a solioitor in his case bofore he wus brought before tho Coroner. Tho New Zealand Horald has the following in its English mail summary: The now notorious Butlor, ac cused of a series of murders com mitted in New South Wales, ami who was arrested in San Francis co after Buccooding in offectiug his escape from that 'colony, ar rived at Auckland by tho mail stoamor Mariposa on his way to Contimicd on 6th rage. 1 . 43 . 14 A