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WPf"" '?7V"ww Wi1 "'f 'f" i1" "'H' ""fff ."fx cy DON'T DO i i DON'T. -t BE A , Clam BY Not Advertising IN THE BULLETIN Evening Bulletin Ignorant or LOCAL NEWS read The Bulletin Yol. Y. No. 1011. HONOLULU, H. I., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1898. Pmou 5 Ouxts. ff'fw1 'in ' iif 'ffppnj ( Hi I CZAR SPEAKS FOR PEACE Asks Europe to Dccraise Its War Paraphernalia. Would Ttius Secure Continual Peace Humani tarian Ylews Put Forward. LotuloQ, Aug. 28. Tho tost of of tho note to tho powers issued nt St. Potorsburg is as follows: The matatouunco of general peaco and tho poBsiblo reduction of tho ex cessivo armaments which weigh . upon all nations, present them solvos in oxistiog conditions to tho whole world ns un ideal to--ward which tho ondeavors of nil governments should bo directed. Tho humanitarian and magnani mous ideas of his majesty, tho Emporor, my august master, havo beou won over to those viows in the conviction that this lofty aim is in conformity with tho most osseutial interests and legitimate viows of all tho powers; ami tho Imperial Government thinks tho present moment would bo vnry favorable to soaking tho means to accomplish this. International discussion iB tho most effectual means of insuring all peoples benefit a real,durablo ponco, abovo all, putting an end to tho progressive development of tho present armamonts. Iu the courso of tho last twonty years the longing for general ap peasoment has grown oxpecially pronounced in tho consciences of civilizod nations; and tho preser vation of peace has beon put for ward as an object of international polioy. It is in its namo that nreat states havo concluded among themsolvos powerful alliances. It is tho better to guarantoo peaco that thoy havo devolopod in proportions hitherto unprecedont o'J their military forces an I Btill continue to increaso thora, with out shrinkage from any sacrifice. Nevortholoss, all thoso efforts havo not yet been ablo to bring about tho beneficent result dosirod pacification. The financial charges following -the upward march, striko at the Tory root of public prosperity. Tho intellectual and physical strongth of the nations' labor and capital aro mostly diverted from their natural application and aro unproductivoly consumed. Hun dreds of millions aro devoted to acquiring terrible engines of des truction, which, though today re garded as tho last work of soionco, aro destined tomorrow to loso all their valuo in consequence of some fresh discovery in the same fiold. National culture, economic pro gress and tho production of wealth aro oithor paralyzed or cheoked iu devolopmout. Moreover, iu pio portion as tho armamout of oach power increase, tli" less and less they fulfill tho objoct of tho govern mont havo set bofore thomsolveH. Tho economic crisis, duo in great part to tho system of arm aments, l'outrance, and the con tinual dangor which lies in this massing of war material, are transforming tho armed ponce of our days into a crushing burden which the peoplo have moro and more dillioulty in bearing. It appears evident that if this stato of things were to bo prolong ed it would inevitably lead to tho very cataclysm it is desired to avert and tho horrors whoroof mako ovory thinking being shud der in advance To put an end to thoso incossaut armamonts and to seok tho means of warding off tho calamities which are threatening tho wholo world suoh is tho supromo duty today imposod upon all states. Filled with this idea his majesty has boon pleased to command mo to propose to all tho governments whoso representatives aro accred ited to the impdrial .court, tho assembling of a conference which Bhall occupy itself with tlm gravo problom. This conference will bo, by tho help of God, tho happy prosago for tho contury which iB about to open. It would converge into ono poworful focus tho efforts of nil ntntnn ninnnrnlv flnnltinrr to mako tho groat conception of universal peaco triumph ovor tuo olomonts of troublo and discord, and it world at tho same timo co mnnf thnir nrrronmnnt riv ft nnrnnr. ate concentration of the principles of justice and right wheroon rost tho security of states and tho wol- taro or peoples. ni:w i.vtek.isij nu iioat. win n Hero HFcsntl Week In October. A lotter from Captain Godfrey dated San Francisco, August 31, wos recoived by Vico-Prosident John Ena of tho Inter-Island Company this morning. In it Captain Godfroy stated that tho new Intor-Islnnd boat had just ar rived in Sab Francisco from tho Sound, ladeu with lumber. Tho Fulton Iron Works peoplo wero or tueopiuiontuat they could put in the machfnory in tho courso of threo weoks. Captain Godfroy Btated that ho did not think this could bo done. In order to pass inspection ac cording to United Statos regula tions it would be uocossary for tho now steam or to havo a donkey boiler and othor things put in. Mr. Ena said that ho did not expeot the new stoamor to sail for Honolulu until tho second week in October. Even then, this would bo a month earlier thau at first ox poctod. m i mm: in huoail. Lnteit Telegram from New York-1 Alt' nouncee tile Kict. Castlo & Cooke, Ltd., in their circular issued this morning say By tho arrival of tho S. S. Aus tralia this morning wo aro ablo to givoyou tho following latest sugar nows: Contrifugals were still quoted at 4 5-1G for 96 , but at tho last ininuto a tolegram was received from our New York ogents odvis ing of an advance to -13-8 c. Boots aro 9s Gd per owt. Arrivals have been tho II. P. Rithot and Transit from Hono lulu, August 20; Defender from Hilo, tho 29th, and Santiago from Hilo the, tho 30th. Sailings havo baon tho Lurline for Kahului on Aug. 31 and tho Mohican for Honolulu on Aug. 28. HUHPItlNIS PAIITY. Large Gathering I.mt Mlit it Home of .11 r. anil Mr. Hoe. Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Boo roceiv od a surprise party last night at their homo in Boretania street, which mado a very ploasant ovon ing. Among tho guoat9 wero: Captains Slator, MoNeill,Magon and Hart, Mrs. A. W. McLean, Mrs. Nina Gardiuor, Mrs.Sraytho, Mrs. lleid, Mrs. Phoobe Johnson, Mioses N. Gardlnnr. Am v Tfnn T. It isoarue, Mossrs. Bissell, Shilii- too, at. Ulair, lucniirusou, Lam bert, Everett, Bitnoy, Green, Jas. Lovo, Warrincton. Hart. Rnirl nml Sura. Johnson. It W08 a farewell nnrtv in linnnr of Mr. Bitnov. n uenlinw nf ninna Spreckels, who leaves in tho S. G. mmor toaay tor Ban Franoisco. Royal mikes the food pure, wbolMome end dellcleai. POWDER Absolutely Puro OYll eAKma Ktmt CO , HfW vtmk. w &akP GRAND ARMY GREETINGS Phil Sheridan Post of Washington Salutes Geo. W. Long Post. Welcomed as Post of Great Empire of Liberty The Local Post Issues A Warn ing Circular. Goorgo W. Do Long Post, G. A. 11., at its mooting last night recoiv ed an engrossed communication from Phil. Sheridan Post at Wash ington, D. C. A neat border in rod, blue and gold surrounds tho docu ment which will bo framod and hunc on tho wall of Goo. W. Do Long's headquarters. Tho full toxt of tho writing is as follows: GllEETINO TO GKOKOE W. De LoNfJ Post fiiom Phil. Siieiiidan Post. " At a regular session of Phil. Shoridan Post No. 14, Dopartmont of the Potomac, Grand Army of tho Republic, hold at Washington, D. 0., Friday evoning, July 22, 1898, tho following Order was un animously adopted: " In tho bonds of F., 0. &. L., Phil. Shoridan Post No. 14, Do partmont of tho Potomac, Grand Army of tho Republio, sond greet ing to their formor comrades in arms, tho mombors of Goorgo W. Do Long Post No. 45, Grand Army of tho Bepublic, Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands, and wolcomo thorn to a prominent position und or tho glorious and triumphant Flat? of our Nation. RnrnrTni7:inrT the patriotic lovo of country that leu to tuo ostablisning or Uoorgo W. De Long Post in tho boiutitui islands of tho Pacific, twn Himmnnrl miles from homo and kindred, under a foreign flag and govern ment, wo fraternally and lovnllv erect vou as a rmrr nf il,n groat ompiro of liborty, tho unitou otatos or. Amorica, and, aB wo on joy tho many bene fits resultinD from tlin annrifinna and hardships of those who car nou tuo (Stars and Stripes west ward and nlantcd tho flnrr nn Mm golden shores of the Paoifio ocean. .., ii. i . ou ho ocu iuu uuwuru mission 01 our Nation in oxtonding liborty across tho wators toward tho isl ands of tho rising Bun, and earn estly pray that tho comrudea of George W. Do Long Post may livo to bcp tho bonohcent resultB that will accruo to tho Eastern world from your pionoor offorts and loyalty, becauso of tho raising of our beloved Flag ovor your most beautiful and fortilo islands of tho Pacific. "Phil. Sheridan Post salutes Georce W. Do Lonrr Paf no among tho pioueois iu unfurling (! lfn .,f I.I....... . ...1 T-. h ...u a. .uK ui xjiuuiiv uuu l'roo Govornmont. "Jeff. H. Jeninqh, "Coinmandor. "Fhujewck Klein, "J. It. V. "W. E. Post, "Adjutant. "J. R. MoKELVEy, "Quartermaster. "Byiion AV. Bonney, "Officer of Day. "Tiito. F. Bitow.v, "Chuplain." Nenentlonal Peraunul, A Bombay paper annouuees that Mr. and Mrs.Thambynayiigampil lai aro now on a visit to Vovilkud pirrupDu. Mr. Thamhvnnvnr.n,n pillai is tho son of Judge G. 8. Arianavacramnillfiinnd on,i-;nL, of Mr. A. Jambulingammudoliiur. Chumber of Commerce. Tho Chambor of Commerce hold a Bpecial mOotinor this fnrnnnnn Tho memorial which it is propos ed Shall be nrnanntnrl in 11. n mission was road and adopted. It was placed in tho hands of J. B. Atllorton whn Will nlfn.wl trv !, WOrk of llfivinrr Mm mimn n.,,.r ed. This will tako a couple of daya so that tho momorial will bo proBontod to tho Commission about Monday. CANADIAN-COLONIAL CABLE New Zealand Recommends the Four Ninths Scheme. Legislative Committee Reports Favorably Canada to Hare Construction In Charge. Wellington, (New Zealand), August 31. Tho report of tho Committoo on Legislature, just issued, recommends joining the Australian colonies with Canada and tho mothor country by a Pa cific cablo, on tho basis that if Groat Britain aud Canada togethor would guarantoo five-ninths of tho cost of tho work, Now Zeland and tho othor colonies would con tribute tho remaining four-ninths, of which amount Now Zoaland will contributo ono-ninth. Tho committee also recommends that Canada be intrusted with tho construction administration, and maintonance of tho cablo on tho understanding that tho contribut ing colonies aro to bo entitled to roprosontation and votes on mat tors of policy of the management, and that the cablo is to bo jointly owned and cdntrollod by tho con tributors. Tho roport concludes by advising that a conferenco of tuo colonics concerned in tho new cablo bo held in Now Zealand. Nlcnraffuti nnil the Cnnul. Managua, Nicaragua, August 18. The Diet of tho Greater Re public of Contral America has asked tho Govornmont of Nicaro gua for all the documents in its archivos relating to tho construe tion of an1 interocoanio canal across Nicaragua, for tho purnoso. as El Jjiuoral, Uovornmont daily nowa popor says, of "investigating tho reasons why tho Unitod States of rsortu Amorica appoars to have ueciucu to construct tho canal." I.unu nt Ainnhau. Tho luau givon by tho Princess Kaiulani at Ainahau in honor of tho Commissioners, was a dooided success. In all there wero Bomo 150 peoplo prosont, Tho luau was in tho lanai whero threo tables wero arranged in nativo fashion. Tho Ouintotto olnb nnil tlin Nnw York regiment band furnished tho music. .Dancing occupied tuo latter part of the evoning. e Natlvee Quit Work. A dozon or moro natives, con stituting tho lumborcarryiug force at Allon & Robinson's wharf, quit work at 12 noon todnv. Tim mnn had troublo with Georgo Allon, tho foreman, and rofusod to do anytmng more. Duclialiky llck, Joe Duohalsky who Btowed away for Manila in tho Australia when that vossol passed through hero with troons. onmn bnnk nn Hint vessel this morning. Ho has had a narci time ot it aim cannot bear to hoar Manila mnntinnorl. TT. woi ked all tho way over was kopt a prisoner wuilo thero, worked to Nagasaki aud San Francisco, and is now just whero ho started. Bailey's Honolnln Gyclery. 231 King Street. Has been appointed aijent In the Hawaiian inlands for the famous "STORMER" Bicycle well known for their ability to stinJ harJ wear , They are LOW In flee but HIGH In quality They have MORGAN & WRIGHTS DOUI1LE TUI1C TIRLS, flush olnt, Fauber haniters, 1 Illock chain anJ every moJern Improvement Lnamel nj finUh equal to any Fully guaranteed as to material anJ workmanship In every way equal to tilth prlceJ ma chines for harJ work ana wear Price spot cash $(o oo LaJles ana gentlemen s In stock Contracts taken to repair all punctures and keen I bike In L'ooJ orJer at ti.ou pr month, DREYFUS AFFAIR AGAIN Col. Henry Admits Forgery and Then Suicides. This Forgery Played Important In Conviction France Again Stirred Up With Army Matters. New York, August 31. A Sun cablo from Paris says: A day of anguish to tho vast majority of Fronchmon, ended today in indes cribable omotion, caused by tho nows that tho author of tho army's latest disgraco had committed sui cide in tho coll ho occupied in the fort at Mont Valerian. Colonel Henry, who was arrested yestor dy on a chargo of, having forged a lotter that had an important boaring on tho Dreyfus case, was found lying in a pool of blood, having cut his throat with a razor ho had taken to prison with him in a bag containing clothing. His confession of the forgery was im mediately reported to Cavaiguac, Ministor of "War. It is a bare, torriblo fact, that an officer, holding one of tho most responsible and most dolicato po sitions in thoFronch army, head of the uopartmont concerned in riro enring secret information, should hayo stooped to forgery intbo pur suit of an obscure, underhand plan, that fills Frenchmen with despair of whom to trust, whom to beliovo among all officers concoru ed in tho trial of Dreyfus. For Vho moment, anti - Ureyfusites oud Dreyfusites among tho Parisinn public maintain their previous contentions moro vohomontly than u,u. mo luimur uru now curs ing both Colonol HonrvandDrov- xus, but in Government circles tho forgory rovelations aro working momentous quangos, JLliero is au thority for staling that Oavaignafi has decided to grant a revision of iJroytus' sontonco. True, ho main tains that Colonel Henry's forgery does not affect tho proofs of Droy fus' treason, but his speech in the Chamber of Doputics, which was rapturously applauded and pla carded throughout Franco, iu which ho proclaimed his posses sion of proofs of treason, was uasou on Henry's forgory. To Muster Out Houuh llhlere. Now York, August 31 General Whoelor recoived a tolecrara from Adjutant-Goneral Corhin today dirooting him to muster out the itougu meters at Camp Wikoff nt once. Tho cavalrvmen will nn. cordjngly bo mustored out of the Borvico noro tomorrow. Pavloff Nent from China. London, August 29. The Daily Mail's Poking correspondent says: "M. Pavloff, tho Russian Charge d'Affaires in China, who bn9 been appointed Russian Minister to Corca, will bo succeeded by M. de Giors, who is at present accredit to Brazil. M. Pavloff's removal is generally attributed to Great Britain's sudden chango of policy, tho objoct of which was to impross Russiu with tho advisability of recognizing our paramount inllu onco in tho Yang-tso Kiang val loy. No Occupation Yet, Thoro is no sign of tho occupa tion of tho Exeoutivo and National Guard buildings by a detail from th United States garrison. No ronlv has beon received tn Ministor Cooper's statement of tho Government's position sont to General Morriam last Monday. m e llasvitllan National Leaitue, Tho Executive Committee of tho Hawaiian National Leaguo is holding n mooting this aftornoon. It has boon decided to allow a committoo from tho leaguo to moot for a couforonco with anothor from tho Uui Aloha Aiua as re quested by tho latter. This will tuko place noxt week. OUR TIGHT LITTLE ISLAND Waialua Already In Training for Its Great Expansion. Labor Healthy and Quiet-Railroad Extension Humming Dr. Peterson Back from Inspection Tour. Dr. 0. A. Petorson, Inspector of Immigrants, was at his desk in tho Agricultural Bunnu this morn ing, aftor an official Visit to Wai alua, Kahuku and Liiu planta tions. Ho found almost no eick nees nothing to speak of. r Everything was quiet. Thoro was not a voBtigo of restlessness among the Japanese laborers, foP lowiug tho expectation of a gon ornl strike, against contracts and for higher wages ns free labor, consequent upon tho hoisting of tho Amorican fiag. The warning issued by Colonel Hirai has evi dently had a most wholesoino o fleet. Waialua plantation is just fin ishing np its crop, nmounting to about two thousand tons of sugar. Everything is being managed on tho plantation to suit the imtneueo expausion of its scopo under tho uow company. Thu corporation juBt forraod will have two thous and ncres propnred for the first planting Both at Ewa nud Waialua it was understood ns decided that W. J Lowrie, tho mnnagoi who has piloted Ewa plantation up to its unparalleled position, would take chargo of Waialua plantation tho first of October. Mr. Lowrio will be back from the Const iu tho Belgia on Friday night. Tho O. R. it L. Co. is putting up a fine station at Waialua op posite tho church, Finishing touches aro being put oil the rail way bridge there. Pile drivers aro being put Ju pl,ico for work at tho tWuimen bridge outhoKauUl'u extension. Tho lino is nearly nil graded from AVnimea gulch to Kahuku. Contractor Jonsen'a camp is lively. It is impossible now to go from V aialua over tho gulch in a buggy, unless ono has a crew enlisted to drag the vehialo up over tho rocks after crossing tho quicksands, as tho Government bridgo swept away by Hood has not bon-.i ta. built. A native fnrmor fi llttlo boy ond .aona Point Iibb piped water from a place high up iu a gulch o his little holding near tho railway quito n neat piece of engineering. Dr. Peterson is now making up his reports Ho will probably go to Maui noxt, loaving Hooia and Wnimonalo plantations, on this island, for visiting lator. e Mrs. W. G. Irwin recoived news by the Austialia of the death of hor brothor, Mr. Alfml Ivors of Oakland, on July 30. Mrs. Ivers, the mother, in unw nlnnnum until Mrs. Irwin at Waikiki. Auckland, N. Z., Aug. 29. Maliotim Laupopa, King ot Samoa, died on Mondny, Aug. 22, of typhoid fever. Honolulu MessougerSurvico do livers mossngos and puckocos. Telephouo 378. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair. Gold Medal, Alidwlntcr Fair. DR; WCfj w CREAM BAKING POWDER A Pure drape Cream of Tartar Powtai 40 YEARS THE STANDARD 1 8 .1 f fcl J j-inScffeiv, t J i "W iu, a, Alt' iU ii J K-wArffc & a v 9 iev tnj .A3k(Jifce 'i