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1 1 , V X)rr, nwyw w y t" j tawny ' wpy , ?r ilV'nnVlvM '. T ' T sssr"'H-H"H- How Did the Bnlletin Strike You Yesterday? What Abont tk Graphic Acconnt of the Colnmbla 7 -hhh- : : : What about the SUPERIORITY of The Bulletin's NEWS? What about The Bulletin's Enormous Street Sales ? What about The Bulletin's Courteous Treatment of advertisers ? : : : : : What about the CHEAPEST and MOST POPULAR ADVERTIS ING in the Islands Bulletin Evening Bulletin No Limping, Hesitating, Stuttering, Stammering Utterances in New Honolulu's Live Paper The Bulletin. TTsr-A-asrars Vol. V. No. 1060. TEN PAGES. HONOLULU, H. I., SATURDAY, NOVEjMBEH 5, 1898. TEN PAGES. PitiOB 5 Oknts. wmrwmam . t''WW4f-S . j." f' r?r VWsfWWij'VV' iW''" Mm "" VaW' !jiv,i'- y7i , ! 4 4- t i ) PHILIPPINES TO BE HELD President McKlnley Takes a Firm Stand on Expansion. Will Guarantee Forty Million Dollar Debt Not Knowing Who .Holds the Bonds Impression of a Trip. Washington, Octobpr 28. Pro sidnnt MoKinley Iihb decilod to keep nil the. Philippine islnuds. -The Uiiitoil Stntps will nssurao $10,00 ,000 of tho Philippine dpot in consideration of n quit claim by Sp-tin. The American Ponce Commissioners will bo instructed to lay tho President's decision be fore theSptui'di Commissioners nt Paiis Mundny. This bt'itemont of the Adminis trntion program is luiulo on tho biihet nutlwiity. It win given out nft r toln's Cnbiuot meeting, at which lb" Philippine qufstiou was fully dUeiwed. Tho Piesi dont's decision bud beou foro shnilnwed, but ho had refrained .Arnfullv from committing him self. Anxious to execute the will oi tho peopln he has been study ing the sentiment of tho country for months. When be went Wost ho found himself swopt along by tho full cuirout of expansion sontiraout If tho President hnd gouo to'Denvor, instead qfstop piug at Omaha, ho might lmve found expansionists demandiug the Canaries. Ttie President has been inform ed that the Spanish Commission ers would demand n cash indem nity if tho United States decided to hold all the Philippines. Tho Spanish contention is that this country is not outitled to keep anything but Manila. Tbo Spaniards ndmit they are helpless to prevent Utiole S-ini from taking what ho chooses, but they main tain ho should p-i good Amorican gold for anything Ho keeps outside of Manila. In nbindoniug claims in con nection with so-called Ouban debt tho Spanish Commissioners throw thomaolves on the mercy of tho Aniericaus. The Proaideut has been moved to pity by their plea. He does not wish to havo tho United States appear before tho woild as tho robbur of a prostrate and helpless foe, but fully realises it would probably bo hopeless to ask Congress for an appropriation to pay Spain for a quitclaim. Tho President has decided that the United States can ufford to bo gonerous with Spain in the settle ment of the fate of ihe Philip pines. Instead of nki) Contjress for an appropriation to give the Spnnish fie cms for tvhioli thoy are crying, lie lias determined ti assume tho debt f ub ut 8,000, 000 created iu 18;)(J. This con sists of bonds b.... . m o per cent. No one knows iuuiMi about them, why they wero issued, how they were disposed of or who holds them uow It is roslized that thoy will g'i to t)r as soon as tho guarantoo o tho United States becomes effuo 'vu, hut if Spain gots any bonetit U im that advauco this country is not to blame. It is bolievod that tho Senate will rati fy a treaty with a. provision as suming suoh dobt. Iu Adminis tration circles it is thought that tho rovenuos of the Phtlipiues will enable tho Govornmout to meet tho in to rest and principal of vtho bonds without burdening the Utiited States proper. One of the firet things to be done may bo the refuuding of these bonds in a security benriug a Inwor rato ,of interest. Thnt tuny bo one of. tho conditions, winch will offset the udvanco ,in value.' Admiuiatrntlou officials don't know tub' extfat Philippine debt. The Commissioners are making inquires about it at Paris, Jt is doolarod in Washington, however, that tho Unitod States will n it assume auythiug but this issuo of $10,000,00J. IIIO UOMIi AOAI.N. Laiten Willi Hick. Dying "nil Demi from lliit MnnlU Ompnlun. The transport Rio do Janoiro from Manila droppod anchor at quarantine yestorday morning, Oct. 22, froightod with tho dead and diseased .of tho American Army of tho Orient bodies for interment by sorrowing relatives and living mon to regain and flesh iu tho laud they lpvo ho well and for which they havo fought and suffered. Tho vessel brought nearly, ICO soldiors iu all stapes of illness, somo few of whom tho surgeons fear may not live many morodays, and others whom only enroful nursing can savo. Tho majority, though simply require good food, rest and tho joy of being back among thoir own to make them what thoy wero before tho war Bosides tbo sick wore some oflicors returuiug on leave and twenty four discharged soldiers and sailors. Three embalmod bodies wero in tho hold. Chronicle. SHEEP IN WOLF'S CLOTHING. Quite a eetitution was sprung on tho Indiana this morning when it was found that one of tho boys in blue wasn't a boy but a girl. She was arretted and taken to tho polico station Ah no charge was lodged against her sho was released atono o clock. How she slipped into tho ranks is a mystery'to all on board. An in vestigation will be made. Mean while tho fair one will wear her uniform. It is all sho has. HAWAIIAN rcMMKRCIAL. N. II o aril of OI11rr Chosen Will, Ualiltvln President. An expocted but important change was mado yesterday in the directorate of tho Iluwaiiau Com mercial and Sugar Company, Bays tho Ohroniclo of the 28th. At a raoetiug held duriug tho morning iu tho company's offices tho mem bers of tho temporary board, Ed ward Pollitss president, E M Walsh, Albert Meyer, It G Brown nnd Charles Sutro Jr., organized threo weeks ago, after the ousting of tho SpreokeN, handed in their resignations, and a pormnuent board was oleuted as follows: Houry P Baldwin, prosidcut, Al bert Mejor, Jnmos 15 Castle, Wal lace Alfxauder. E M Walsh. Tho resignation of Joseph H Sandford as secretary was accepted and George Rolph was elected in hid stead. ! A Letter from n NMulhle Girl. Tho following" letter was found noar the post offiuo this morning nnd is worth r uding: "My dear Julie: My mind is at rest and you must go at o ce, as I did to Mrs. riapthaly, tho milinor, in the Love building, nud toll her you wmtouoof those lovoly matinee hats sho has) just received from tho States iu time for tho Nance O'Neil season. Miuo is a darling and you know you must have oue. Aloha. Alice." The stoamor City of Para sailed from Manila Oct. 20. The cosf of the war with Spain up to tho middle of October was $187,629,911. "i 'i R7l snake the loud pure, wholesome aod dtllcls POWDER Absolutely Puro ROYAL BAklM POWOf H CO.. Nfw VOM Iff THE OHIO AND INDIANA Transports Arrive in Good Conditions This Morning. Volunteers on Board Also Parly of Brides Going to the Front Men Are Generally Sallsfled. The U. S. Transport Indiana dropped anchor in tho harbor shortly aftor 3 o'clock this morn ing. Sho was followod by the troopship Ohio which was docked at Browor's wharf. Tho Ohio hiiB on board the 1st and 3rd battalions of tfTo Wash iugton Volunteers, Col. Wholley in command, with Adjutaut Luhu, Surgeon Major Dawson, Assist ant Surgeon Capt. Brown, Quor- termastor Lieut. Lommon nnd Chnplaiu Capt. Thompson staff otlicors Tho trip was an enjoy ablo ouo but unovpntful. Tho men are nil pro fuse in thoir praises of Quarter master Lommon who was unceas ing in his efforts for tho comfort of tho mon. The kicks lodged by tho men of transports formerly here aro entirely lacking on tho Ohio and Indiana. Tho Ohio is commanded by dipt. Y. J. Boggs and there nre 7G5 men and 29 officers on board, eight companies iu nil. Co A, Captain Otis; Co B, Captain Fortson; Co D, Captain Adams; Co E, Captain Souddor; Co H, Giptaiu Stoinnan; Co O, Captain Sturges; Co K, Captain Smith; Co M, Capt Boyer who was left in the hospital in San Francieco, Lieut enant Grour is in command. The Ohio brought 1C0 tons of supplies for the quartermasters department hero. She will coal and expects to get away Tuesday. Tho Indi ana in command of Capt. Mori has tho 2d and third battalions of tho 20th Kansas 8 companies consist ing 132 men nud 31 oflicors. Col. Fred. Funston is in command. The sUiT officers aro Mai. F. H. Whitman of the regulnr army command 2nd battalion, Maj W. S. Motcalf commanding 3d bat talion, Chiof Surgeon Maj. Rafter, Asst. Surgoon Capt. Smith, Adju tant Lieutenant Walker, Quarter master Hull. Tho Kaneans havo n fine band of 2(i piecos uuder Chiof Musician Gormloy. Tho companies in the 2d bnttalion and commanders aro as follows: Co O Capt Bottwood, C M dipt Bis hop, Co G Capt Elliott, 3rd Bat tr'ion. Co E Capt Christy, Co H Cupt Clarke, Co D Capt Orwig, Co 1 Capt Flanders, Co O Copt Albright. Ah with tho Ohio the Indiana had it tno9t pleasant trip down aud oxcep ing seasickness but two men wem iuk thoy came aboard ailing and thoir esses have dovoloped in to fever. Thoy will bo loft bore. Tho ship presents quite a differ ent appearance no than uhnn sho was hero beforo nud Captain Elliott who hnB b.'On nppii.tod to polico tho boat pid s himuelf that she is tho nea est nud oloamwt transport thai Iiuk filtered this port. Duriii). tho t ip not a muni was punishei' tor ny infraction of rules. To hwi aro fully equipped with nil u ees-iiries nnd aro ready to dibemurk and pitch camp at a mometits notice. With 800 fighting mon of Kan sas who arrived on tho steamer Indiana this morning are five women, four the wives of oflicers of the regiment aud one tho life companion of Misssiouary Turner, who is going to preach his creed iu the Orient. So woll had tho secret of tho intention of thsu ladies to tnko passage ou tho trans port been kept that only "those knew it who woro concerned bo sides tho authorities, from whom poruiieaiou had boon obtained for i Ufa novel departure from Army rules. The happy four bf,hh,8 Mrs. Turnoi aro Mrs. Whitman, wife of Major Frank H. Whitman, com manding the Socuud Battalion; Mrs. Fiderick E. Bnchen, whoso husbabd, Captain Bucbau, passed through Houolulu eometimoBinco in chnrgo of the Oregon recruits: Mrs. Jolin Hausormanu, wife of Second Lioutonant HauRormnnn, nnd Mrs. J. G. Hobliomau, wifo of Chaplain, spiritual guido of tho Kansas Regiment. TIIH lMH'LX.Ul 1IOUHK. Kttcnilvr ltnrot emrnti ilMnir Mnileliy IU Proprietor, Mr. Murphy. Anothor ovidonco of Now Hono lulu's outorprise is displayed in the many improvements being mndo at the Popular Houso, Fort street, by its enterprising proprie tor Frank Murphy. Mr. Murphy recently comploted two attractive cottages on tho spa cious grounds nud bo is now erect ing the third. The cottages nrn so arranged thnt thoydo not mar the beauty of the ynrd. while cur tniliug somowhnt its aroa. Tho sanitary plumbing of tho houso line recoived a thorough overhaul ing and consideration for health fulness hns beon awarded recogni tion in nil of tho improvements. Fort street in front of the houso has beou widened to conform with tho hitot official survoy. Mr. Murphy's warm attachment to the natives, his kindness to do mestic animals nnd his urbanity to guests conform to tho name of his hou-o Ttio Popular. R. YON TEMPSKY DEAD The startling news was rooeived this morning that Randall Von Tompsky was dead. Thero are no particulars further than the sad fact. Tho widow telephoned to Captain Ahlborn, manager of the Pioneer Mill, Laliaiua, baroly in time for that guntlnmen to send a note to Mr. Dowsett by tho steamor Lehua. It is only about a weok ago that Ed. Dowsett and Jas. Wilder spent tho night with Mr. Von Tompsky. Ho walked about his place with them and scorned to bo in good health. His frieuds iu town aro greatly perplexed as to tho cause of bis unexpected doath Mr. Vou Tompsky was mana gor of the Puuomnloi dairy, Hni ku, Maui. Ho was tbo elder brother of L. Von Tompsky, ru in agor of tho Erohwoncattlestatiou, ICula, who was Representative from his district in the Legisla ture of lt-90. Tho brothers came hero from Now Zealand, whore thoir fathor fell iu tho Maori war. Major Von Tomflsky was ono of tho most brilliant figures iu that war. John Honlon of this city was a soldier uuder him, aud always speaks of him in terms almost of worship. Randall Vou Tompsky married, about six years ago, Miss Dorn Dowsett, daughtor of the late Cap tain Dowsett nud sister of John M. Dowsott. His brother LouU married her very intimate triond, n daughtor of Major J. H. Wodehouse, tho British Minister Rosideut. Tho late Mr. Von Tempsky loaves with his wife a daughter nnd son to mourn his perpetual absence. Wm. G. Irwin will leave for tho Coast on the 9th, to be absent throe or four months. BAILEY'S BIKE BITS. 1TKMS 01' INTKIUIST TO WOYOI.H HIDKKH. Rubber If very scarce anJ ttnilly a Jvanclnr In price. lllccletl!tnnJ tubei.alto Catrlare lire, re likely KraJvance In price, 50 crnti a PAIR ad vance already on some tires. NO ADVANCE. WITH US. The )o Inch wheel will not take the placed the 18 J m a ..i.r.lt, k.. cia man... ..Inn. In nn .1NI.I.I a .ci tl-c. vs uiv iii.iiuiuviui.i ii. yy. ol various makers has resulted In an estimated ol from 1 to iq per cent "The Cycle Aee" a s it Js a passing lad, like the 10 Inch Iront wheel ol a lew years ago, and the very low head ol this year. Pro portionate strength has to be loll owed out to Insure lellablllty which gains and keeps the popular lavor, lllocteswlll bedocorateJ, and appearance In 00. sluded even by those makers who have held back from using transfers striping, etc., tne uemana is lor decoration and Hikes will be ornamented to surt the taste ol the purchasers BAILEYS HONOLULU CYCLERY. King street has good second hand wheels at $11, with new tires iia to $.5. NLW lllcycles $)o '? model The Reliable Stormer Wheels y8 model atf.o guaranteed I year, M and W tires, Kepairsotaii Kinjs ti per month keeps your Hike cleaned, oiled and punctures repaired 4 popular leature at ! 231 King Street. ' ARBUGKLES FROZEN OUT if They Push Their Sugars They Cannot Sell Their Coffees. Railroad Favors Trust In Rates Raw Sugar Yery Strong In New York Shipping at San Francisco. Castle it Cooke, Ltd., havo re coived tho following interesting sugar nows by tho Doric: San Fjuncisco, Oct. 20. CEXTniFuaALS. Several sales have been made at 'ljc, which is today's basis. Beets. 9s 7.Jd per cpnt. Wo gather that tho market is very strong for raws and that tho sup ply indicates a furthor advauco. Refined. Arbuckles have suc oeedod in making an nrr.nngoiuent with tho Southern Pacific Rail rond for tho shipment of n limited quantity of rofined sucnr to San Frauoisco nt n rato of 50c per 100 lb. Tho basis in Now York is 172c, so that the net prioo de livered hero is 5.22c. Our selling price is Gc less a quarter, so that iu ordor to meet tuts prico tho Westoru today re duced their list prico to 5c, which with tho rebato allowod to jobbors (2oo) placeB tho jobber here on the same basis as th im porter from New York Wf do uot think this will last, but a rep resentative of tho Arbuckles is here, aud has been informed by the jobbors thnt if they contiuuo to push thoir sugars in this msr kct they will doclino to haudlo their coffee. San Fkanoisco, Oot. 29. Sinco our letter of 20th wo nre advised that Centrifugal advanced to -1 G.Kic. on 27th iust. Beets nro still quotod nt 9s 7Jd per owt. Refined The prico of this re mains at So. as stnted in our Inst advices. It is repuited that tit rail rato from N. Y. to S. F has boon ro-establishod. This is SI 05 per 100 lb. and will shut off fur ther shipments. In tho newspa pers thero is n good deal of talk about arouud tho Horn and via Panama shipments, but theso could hardly cut much figure iu a markot liko this. Wo understand tho Arbuckles have withdrawn from the market entirely, thoir reptoseutativo hero having boon over the situation and come to tho conclusion thnt thore is nothing in it for them. The Western refinery havo mado no iutimation so far of an advance, and wo hardly kuow what course thoy aro likely to pur sue. Our opinion is, th"y will advanco the price gradually to ttio former figuro of G cents. Siuce writing the foregoing wo havo recoived tho following tele gram from our N. Y. bouse: Oentjufuoalh. Marknt cot tiuues very strong 1 G-10 couta. Beets. Firm Us 9d this month and next month. Shipping. Arrivals: Ottilie Fjord, Kahului, Oct. 25: Roderick Dhu, Uilo, 2(5; Albert, W. G. Irwin and Transit, Honolulu, 27; Consuolo, Mahuknna, 2G. Sailings: S. N. Castle, Hono lulu, Out 23; Lurlinn and H. O. Wright, Kalmlni, 27. Discharging: Transit. Waiting to discharge: Consu- o'o. Ou tho bortli: Annie Johnson, Uilo to sail :31st; . U. Allen, Ho- nolulu, to Sail tOIUOriOW. IV. W. Ulmotiil & CO. Will oommonco their display ot Holiday Qoode, Monday, Nov. 7. A number of alterations havo beep mndo in tlHr store making it jnoro attracjiyo lhau ever. Tho sale of season tiokets for tho Nnnce;0 iSeil performance at ho Opera Htnvo, will end at Wall, Nichols Co., tonight, CHINESE LAWS DO APPLY Ruling Made by Acting Attorney Gen aral Richards in Washington. Commission and the Cable Report Said 'is Include Provision for Communication by Telegraph. Washington, October 24. Act ing Aj.tornny-Goneral .John ,K. Richards has rendered an-opinion in relation to tho stntjs of tho Chinese in tho Hawaiian islands, nnd with putioulnr reference to their ontranco into nnd exit from the islands. jp It is hold that tho restrictions placed by our exclusion laws upon tho admission of Chinese persons of exempt classes, and tho regulations made under the pro vision of the treaty botweou tho United States aud China provid ing fo tho departure aud return to tbi country of roistered Chin ese laborers, aro applicable to Chineeo persons applying for nil mission to the Hawaiian islands or to such persons reBidinc there and who may thh to depart with tho intention of returning. Clllite mill Coiiililltalon. Washington, October 21 Of tho sovernl cbmmissions adjusting the relations of the Unitod States toward its newly acquired posses sions the Hnwriiinu will bo the firtt ready with n bill for the con sideration of Congress. This, of courso, will mnkn pro vision for tho iioveruinent of tho ifdauds, hut aside froui this thore will be nnothor nf tin utmost im portance It will provide for tho coustiuctiou of n cable betweeu J the Hawaiian Islaudunnd thu United Stntes. Owing to the growing trade with thin new territory and the necessity of tbo Government hav ing quick meiiiiH of communica tion vith its officials there Con gress will probably subsidize a cablo. Poor I'luer lor n On in p. Washiug'ou, October 27. -- The report of General Merriam, com manding tho D. parlmont of tho Pacific, repnrding tho facilities for a camp at Honolulu, has boon re ceived at tho War Department.' It is uot favorable, as he finds the grouud ou the higher levels, is covored with rocks, whilo the low lands and valleys nro swampy, the lauds beiug usoi chioily for rice cultivation there nro no good drill giouuds anil ho advices that ns few troops ns poet-iblo bo sent to Honolulu. Camps osnnot be established to any odvaiibigo and it will bo necessary to comtruct bat rucks for troops stationed there. Kumiiuliiu llomr Auuli.. Jas. F. Morgan retumed in tho Doric last night, after nu absence at the Const of about four mouths, l'wo of bis children ac. ompauicd him. Mr. M i'gan biibmitttd to a piotrncted cuiuso of hospital treatment whilo wny, bebides spoudiug t-omo time nt mountain health reorls. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fall dold Medal, Midwinter Fair. DSl' CREAM nmm A Pare Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. dO YEARS T7" STANDARTX a t ,4 N I &9tlLakli&l&J.2 , . 2 sfejfc.u.'ifc, . ,i. . . .. fe ... w... . A. -&, .W.JB'- JiftfiiS?. ...f , it, rf ' ftJMk i:m mfEAL fwMm&mm&VfmiML