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""WFr "''"'WIPPWW' 4W4i i M1"IKMMM)H)MMMH)W IJNl thtWltsfUg wllsfnt Mtlwiif.. BULLETIN If) oh I W A'tnii .'M'.,Y. yen DonU Get ALL Ihc News, It Reaches ALL the Teopk. kivitirti! Paf.r PttbliM on the Hawaiian Islands, Subscription jy, a month. I ilHMMIMMMMIIMMIMMIMMMM MHMUIHMHMMMMMMHH Vor,. IV. No. G77. HONOLULU, H. I., THURSDAY, AUGUST 1897. Piuot 5 Cunts, GVGNING I". 1- I- i THE EVENING BULLETIN, FublUhtxl every dajr except Bnrnlny at 210 King Street, Honolulu, II. I. SUlWJllll'TlUN UATKS. Per Month, anywhere In the Ha waiian Inlands 9 7fi Per Year 8 00 Per Year, postpaid to America, Oanailn, or Mexico 1000 Per Year, postpaid, ether Foreign Countries IS 00 Pnynttlo Inrnrlablr In Advance. Telephouo 250. P. O. Uox 80. A. V. GEAR, Manager. Warm Debilitating WeatherB Many people, after n long spell of opprcsslvo heat, Buffer from lassi tudo, hiss of spirits, and a general 'run down" feeling. They need a courso cf Ayer'a Sarsaparllla, a mediclno which has rovlvcd and restored to active lifo nnd health thousands of such sufferers. A lady recently returned to England from South Africa writes concerning this " Wonderful Medicine" "Wliilo in Capo Town the- past cummer I suffered greatly from tho long-continued heat. I was com pletely worn out ; my blood seemed to becomo as thin as water, and I lost all energy and Interest in lifo. My friends recommended Ayer's Sarsaparllla, nnd a courso of this wonderful medicino restored my health nnd spirits. My husband suf feral in tho samo way as I did, thougli not to such an oxtcnt, and ho also was greatly benefited from the use of AYER'S Sarsapariila AYER'S PILLS, MILD BUT EFFECTIVE Hollister Drug Co., Ltd. Bole Agents for the Bepublio of Hawaii Offer for sale Cases of the Finest Mosclwines and Hock .... snoii as .... Graoher Himmelreioh, TJerziger Herzlay, Etc. ALSO California Wines, (Gundlaoh'a) In Kegs and Cases. Beach Fork Whisky, From Brown Foreman & Co., Louisville, and A. B.- O. BEER from St. Louis, in Quarts. RAINIER BEER from Seattle, in Pints. Etc., Etc., Etc. Von Holt Block, King Street. David Dayton, Real Estate Broker. 209 Merchant Street. FOB SALE. 12 Chinese Granite Hitching Fonts; $5 each. 1 Surey lu Sno ordor; prico 3200. Uoubo and Lot, 75x155 ft., on No. 71 Yeung stroet; pnrlor, 3 bedrooms, kitchen dining-room, eta. Lot on Wilder avenue 100x300 it., fonced; price $2100. TO LET. Home in Bubcllo Lane; dining-room, kitchen, bathroom, carriage house and stablest xEn ?ar'l William A. Henshall, A-ttorney at Law 113 Kaalumanu Street. THE BOARD OF HEALTH IIKI'OIUN AKI, LMTtH KROJI tiii: i.r.rr.K Nr.rTi,r,m:nr. Tlirr .11 nrr I'Atron fur I In- (intvm- mriil Opium Jiiliit-Mrmhcra r Ihc llxnrit Ak AIhiiiI MrVtluh, Tho Board of Health mot yes terday aftornoon at tho usual hour, thoso prosont boing W. O. Smith, presiding; Drs. Emerson, Day and Wood and D. Eeliipio, inoinbcrs; Exocutivo officer Rey nolds, Olork Wilcox and Drs. Monaarrat and Alvarez. The minutes of last meeting were read and approved. , Dr. MonBorrat's reports from tho slaughter houses for the two weeks ending August 3 were read and filed. A report from Drs. Monsarrat and Shaw showed results of tu berculin tests at tho Honolulu dairy. Of 119 cattle tagged, 98 wero tested and 32 condemned and slaughtered. The other 21 wero not in fit condition to be tested. Inspector Keliipio's report showed 81,091 fish examined in the past two weeks. In connec tion with this report President Smith called attention to some specimens of pond mullet con fiscated by the inspector. In these fish portions of the flesh about eaten bare, never tho gills appeared to bo away, leaviug the bones Mr. Keliipio said ho had seen anything like it in fish before and asked for instruc tions to detorinino future action. The Bonn! decided that us the number brought to the market wus sin till they should be con dumned on gonoral principles. Tho inspector was ordered to keep a careful watch of tin so fish nnd report to tho Board if ho found any. Tho usual reports from Dr. Myors under the Act to Mitigito woro received and filed. Dr. Hugos, government physi cian at Hanuloi, reported favor ably on tho potition of Chinese to establish a cometery ut tiiut place and on motion it was ordored that tho petition bo granted upon ro ceipt of a propor description of tho land sought to bo set npart. After reading certain lettors from the Lopor Settlement, noticed in another oulumn. the Board vdocided that A Rent Rey nolds and Clerk Wilcox should make unother visit to tho Leper Settlement, leaving on Saturday if n steamer could be hud. 1'iotident Smith said tho turn ing over of tho control of the Leper Settlement to the agent and the clork of the Board entail ed a large amount of extra work without additional compensation. All that the Board could do was to pay their oxpouses on the liips to the Settlemont for the present, and when the Legislature-met the Executive would bring tho matter before it and an increase of salary would probably result. Three protests from dairymon against the killing of tuberculous cattle and claiming damages thore for woro read. It was remarked that tho damages claimed far ex ceeded the assessed value of the cattlo and the Attorney-Goneral took a note thereof. Dr. Myers, who is at present in charge of what Dr. Wood aptly terms the "Government opium joint," roportcd threo more Ohin eso added to tho list of thoso who aro recuiviug opium ut tho public expenso. Applications for tho position raado vacant by the Buspousiou of J. D. MoVeigh woro read from Captain Tripp and Captain Borfjstrom. President Smith askod if it was tho pleasure of tho Board to act on them. Dr. Emerson started tho ball rolling in McVeigh's favor by stating that ho was not awaro of any vacancy. Ho thought tho timo was como whon tho Board should doterinlno whether Mo Volgh's position should be do clarod vacant or not. Dr. Wood said the Board was not coi)flult"d about Mc Veigh's suspension nnd therefore he did not boo why it should bo over the nppnintmnut. President Smith said that tho qunrnntino station wuh nndor tho control of tho Executive Ollicor of the Board; probably the selection of a man to run it had better bo loft with him. Dr. Day said ho wnu chairman of tho committee on quarantine and ho would vory much like to know who was going to be appoint ed and to havo something to Bay about it. Just as tho Bulletin scribe was gotting ready to report what bid fair to be an interesting de bate, the Attorney-General an nounced that further considera tion of tho matter would be hud in executive Bessiou. I Tho report from the Ealihi re ceiving station showed that' 23 lepers bad been examined and ordered sent to Molokai. President Smith said ho had granted permission to Dr. Flavey, who came over on the ship H. F. Glude .with the German immi grants, to visit tho lepor sottlo meut for scioutifio purposes at the request of tho German consul. The Board approved tho action taken. Lettors from Ambrose Hutchin son and others at tho Molokai Settlement reported: That tho skeleton of a man was found in n cave in Wailoiu Valley. By the side of it was a pipe, which was identified by his Bon as that of a kokua who had been missiug for a long time. Tho cavo was walled up with rocks, the skeleton having been left inside. That Poi, a leper who for a long timo had been insane, calling out that tho Queen was BUro to be restored and other such 'talk, had disap peared, and could not be found and that u bigMnanufaotory of swipes had been broken up. Dr. Oliver presented bis quar terly roport on the general health of the lopor settlement, showing 25 deaths for the quarter ending June 30, inclusive of two kokuas and two non-leprous children. The petition of Kailua, a leper, to bo allowed to tako pictures at tho settlement with a kodak ho had been presented with, was de nied and the assistant superinten dent was expressly cautioned against allowing anyone to tako pictures at the settlement without the permission of tho Board. President Smith suggested tho feasibility of trying the virtues of tho mineral water from tho famous KuRqtiui springs of Japan on loprouB patients at tho'Kalihi station. These waters had been analysed and could bo imitated here at little expense. He thought it was in line with the policy of tho Board to try every possiblo remedy for the diseaBO that a trial should be made. Ho understood the present appliances of Mn station wero am pie for tho purposo and the boIo expound would bn ihe cost oc the chemicals required. Dr. Day said that although tho Board had ordered tho Knlilii sta tion closed until Dr. Alvarez re turned, ho was very anxious to havo thin cure tested at once, as much valnablo time could bo sav ed. By the timo Dr. Alvarez re turned it could be demonstrated whether the imitation water would produco the samo effect as tho genuine. In reply to a question by tho Attorney-General he said he was willing to tako charge of the experiments until the return of Dr. Alvarez. At this point Presidont Smith said thero wore several other mat tors besides McVeigh's suspension to bo considered in executive ses sion, dud tho reporters withdrew. It's ono tiling to tnko an ordor for a portrait and quite another to fill it satisfactorily. King Bros' portraits huve always been known to give satisfaction and now that thoy havo reduced their prices bo lowt an oxtro inducomont iB offor od. Seo what thoy havo boforo you invest. BEET FARMERS ON TOP ftcm ut: ro n.r imiii iHic:r from tiii: muj wt t'Aiuoiii. ir Itrltrr IVrm. Arc t llltrN llirf W 111 Ml llrriiiuc It ilrjnirii. Los Angiitis, July 20. Tho fact iiltiM.iy hiiK 1)0' ti aumimicod that thoro is to be u creamery in Uliino in tho tienr future, and that the beet growers aro think ing oT ontoring q'titu oxtonsivi'ly into tho dairy bimiuoss. It Booms that buok of this is a story of con siduniblo interest. YVhou the fac tory was opened, sovou years ngo, piedgi'S wero given by Mr. Gird to the factory that ho would eoo that 5000 ucros of beeis wore gruvii on tho rmioli for fivo years. This is the second year since the expiration of that con tract and yet tho factory lus had almost as strong a hold on the gro'vrs :ih when thoy wero pl liged to grow beets, for boot cul ture was about the only use they could mako of tlioir lands Hhviug tho fiimers at their mer cy, the sugar factory peoplo havo paid onl sufficient for tho beets to allow the farmers to exist and miiKe smuii puymonts on tueir farms in some casus, while in others a bare existence wus all Unit tho farmers could gut by hard work. Tins ye.tr a largor aorengo, a greater knowledge uf the buHin0Bt of bt-ot groniug and lug1' ctups aro combining to iiiHuru tho farmers an uncommon ly huccep&fiil houuoii. They now propose to tako advantage of it and put themsulvns in a position where they will not be ut the mercy of the sugir mou horo pter. Wliilo full comos and brings with it the timo for reuowinp the annual contracts with the sugar compuny the funnels will havo a largo amount of money distribul od among thorn and a creamery will bo in operation. Tho farm ers will then demand a considera ble udvanco in tho prico of beets, and failing to secure the price demanded, they will sow largo bodies of moist land, ou whioh tho boets are now grown, to alfalfa and uso tlioir funds to purchase cattle. Tho fact tint tho land company is not tied down to the sugar company and that the farmers aie all froe from allianco witli the company at the ond of oaab seasnti makes it possible for toe farmers to act for their own welfare wliilo tho land company, having all tho pulp from tho fac tory, is offering tho farmers this excollont cuttlo food for almost nothing Hoiotoforo, as 1ms boea pointed out, tho farmers felt obliged to oarry on beot growing, but the tables Boom to huvo been turned, and if, os thoy declare they will, tho farmors should carry out tlioir idea of turning the Chino rar oh into a great alfulfa field in oise of the refusal of hotter piices for beets next year, the faotnry will como protty near boing at thoir moioy and bo obliged to yield up lO lllOm HOIUUllllUg 1IKU U I'll portion o ttio immonso profits which ore now going into the treusury.1v Ito Will Protcnt. Now York, N. Y., July 2C Tho Herald's Paris special says: Figaro will tomorrow publish an inspired articlo saying that Mar quis Ito is now iu Paris to pro test to European courts against Hawaii's annexation. Ho will inform Europe- that Japan is ready to rosist with all her strength to tho last. If you coutomplalo ordoring a portrait enlargement wo invito your attontiou to tho suporior work wo oiTor and would ask a comparison of prices aud work manship boforo placing your ordor. King Bros., Hotol streot. ITEMS OF THE EXECUTIVE 'KTIFI'ATH URAMTr.ll TO Ht.XKn-TV-NIX TKAUIKRtt. ItritMrr r H. N. C'liln-Wr iim Uic ltllitlil-ltinrntlim rn mul Ollinr ,tIMirr. At the mooting of tho Commis sioners of Education this' aftor noon tho report of the cxnniino, tiou of teachers will bo presented. Out of 120 candidates 70 certifi cates aro granted 19 first, 30 second nnd 27 third classes. As a Bulletin man was having a chat with Jos. Marsden, Com missioner of Agriculture, this afternoon a Japanese entered the office with a box containing acacia treo branches spangled with the cottony cushiony scale. They cumo from mauka Nuuunu. Mr. Marsden said this blight was al ways present in placos on this isl and, but ho had thus far been ublo to keop it from spreading anew by hunting up ladybird bugs to attack it. Ho had just sent up a colony of tho useful soldiery to Kaawa- loa in Kealakekna bay, Hawaii, where the pest has just been re ported, and would Bend a rein forcement firBt opportunity. Two years ago tho scale appoared at Waimoa, Hawaii, but au oxpedi tion of bugs routed it within throe or four months. It also struok Kukuihaele, and was there effec tually suppressed by tho same agency. llio scalo uau been similarly cleaned out at Kahuku on this island. Mr, Maredon had been inter rupted on this occasion while typewriting directionB.to tho La haiualuua eominary- people re garding the proper cultivation of young seedlings for reforesting the uplands of that classic locali ty. Tho Commissioner has learn ed by experionoo the necessity of insisting upon all who got plants iu any considerable quantity from the publis nursory that his direc tions must bo implicitly obeyed. Thoso who knew it all havo only met failure, with wasto of good plants, while those amenable to instruction havo had cotnploto satisfaction in treo culture Nothiug will be known definite ly as to whether the Btnamsbip China has been given a Hawaiian provisional or any other registry by Consul Genoral Wilder at San Francisco until that uoblo ship arrives at Honolulu the 12th inst. A stutemout first appearing iu tho Bulletin among local papers, to tho offect that the China had beon provisionally placed under tho Hawaiian instoad of the British flag, has doubt caBt upon it by inconsistent roports mado at difforont times by tho Hawaiian Consul General at San Fran cisco. If Mr. Wilder haB con summated tho act it has been con trary to tho express instructions of tho Hawaiian Government, whioh aro that no Hawaiian ro giBtry shall bo conferred on a foreign vessel without reference to this Government. Tho Board of Health in execu tive session yostorday dealt with a cortain troublesomo matter of do tail at tho Kalihi experimental station for lepers. A decisive edict was made in the matter. Regarding tho suspension of J. D. McVeigh from tho position of agent in charge of quarantine, it would appear that no deoision was reached. Information from different Bourcos would indicate a locking of horns by different luemborB of tho Board ou tho eub joct. W. A. Kinnoy, tho returned spocial annexation commissioner from Washington, was closeted with the Exocutivo Council for somo timo. civiuc the President and MiniBtors hiB view of tho pro gress made by tho causo in tho United States and tho prospects of glorious fruition iu Docembor. NOTED VISITORS COMING mum vnttr.u statls si:titits CO.tllMI TO IIO.NOMIMI. Are 0lmlblr llmiiul lur ('Mil mitl Jnpnti lit liitcllnti- Orleiilttl iirrciirj nml Ititnklnrs- Sonntors Cm n w of I'tib, l'"t tigrew of Routn .'DaKoti and DnliiU1? of Id.tho nmToxiectodMto" arrive ouMhUliin3i)cxUJlbrmljy' en route to Chi nil and Japan. It is not Known whether thoy will stop over on tho wiy or watt until their roturn to sec tho sights of Honolulu. It was given out in Welling ton on July 23, tho night of tlioir departure, that the ostensible ob ject of thoir trip wus to uinko a careful investigation of the monetary situation iu both coun tries as nfl'ectod by tho free uso of silver, vitb tho idoa of gaining information for uso in tho debates on'currenoy nuittorn in the next Cougrecs. AU three of these Sonntora will undoubtedly stop ovor iu Hono lulu long enough to inform them selves of conditions hore relative to the annexation question. Sena tors Uanuon and Dubois are pro nounced advocates of annexation while Senator Pettigrew is op posed to it tooth aud toenail. It is said, however, that ho is tho only man in South Dakota who holds similar views. It will be hard if his travelling companions do not wiu him over to annexa tion ou tho trip. If not ho will havo to bo turned over to the ten der mercies of United States Min ister Sewall, who is reported' to havo said, "Let mo havo any Senator or Congressman in Ho nolulu for just six hours aud I will mako an annexationist of him.'-' '- Jf . Katie I'liliinm n Fanchoii," "Fauchon the Cricket," is a dramatization of Georgo Sands' charming novel, Petito Fadet La, and has probably beon playod throughout the United States inuro and with bettor results than any other ploy over written. Tho strong heart interest holds an nu dionce spell bound. Who can witness tho sorrows of tho poor, despised Cricket and not feel for hor. The comedy too is rich and pure, and Ratio Putnam is at her best. She sings and chirps and dances to her shadow, introduces the pretty Maypolo dance, and an evening of intenso onjoymont iB promised all who attend the Upo ra Houso tonight. f Whon yoa havo a portrait on larged seo that you got your monoy'a worth. Kiug Bros, havo reduced pricos to 95.00, SG.50, $7.50 and $10.00 for work that they guaranteo to bo firstclass. Thoy invito comparison. . Awarded Higlicst Honors World's Pf. Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. POM MOST PERFECT A rmrti Gnne Oronm of Taitnr l'iwder. Froe from Ammonin, Alum or nuy otlmr uclnltor.mt. Jn alt tho great IiotoU. the leading Clubs and the homos, Dr. Prit- Cream linking Fowilcr holds its suprui.icy, 40 Years the Standard, LEWIS & CO, Aqents, Honolulu, 11. X. CREAM 1 MADE. 7 i 1 v 4 l ,. ! . i It aafefete