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7''wjififfPirm " 'ittitJ ia' .y Lis- The POPULAR BULLETIN LEADS All Others in ihe Number of- its Display Ads. Evening Bulletin Count Ads. in the Star, Advertiser and POPULAR BULLETIN, and Corroborate this Great and OVERWHELMING FACT. VV .$? Jil c.xVVTT' This Conclusively Shows What Advertisers Think of the POPULAR PAPER 'Vol. V. No. 1077. HONOLULU, H. I., SATUKDAY, NOVEMBElt 2G, 1898. PitiOB 5 Cents. S' The star has' - 166 Advertiser - 201 Bulletin m V m LAW TODAY Only Conditions Under Which Chinese May Enter Hawaii. Provisions of American-Chinese Treaty Which Apply-Ruling of United States Attorney General Cited. Following are tha provisions of tho troaty between the United States and China, ti which Mr. Brown of tho U. S Treasury de partment refers tho UulletiX, ns containing tho Irtw now governing tho outrauco of Ohineso to tho Hawaiian Islands: "Article 1. Tn High Con tracting Parties agree tluit for n period of ton years, bogiuning with the dntu of tho ochaugo of tho ratifications of thin Oonvon tion, tho coming, except unci or the conditions hereinafter specified, of Obiucso lahororB to tho United States shall bo absolutely pro hibited. "Article I. Tho preceding Art clo shall not apply to tho re turn to the United States of any registered Ohinese laborer who has a lawful wifo, child, or parent in tho United Statesor property therein of tho value of ono thou sand dnllarn, or debts of like amount duo him and pending sot tloraont. Nevertheless every such Ohineso laborer shall, boforo leaving tho United Stntos, doposit, as a condition of his roturn, with tho colloctor of customs for tho district from which he departs, a full description in writing of his family, or property, or debts, as aforesaid, and shall bo furnished by said colloctor with such corti Ccato of bis right to roturn under this Treaty its tho laws of tho United States may now or here af'.or proscribo and not in consistent with tho provisions of this Treaty; and pliould tho written description afor-said bo proved to bo false, tho i gut of roturn tboreundor, or of inutinued re&idouco aftor return, shall in voach caso be forfeited. And such right of return to tho Unitod States shall bo oxoroised with Hi ono year from tho dato of leaving tho Unitod States; but such right of roturn to tho United States may bo extendod for an additional po riod, not to oxcoed ono year, in cases whoro by roaeon of sickness or other causo of disability beyond his control, such Ohineso laborer shall bo rendered unable sooner to return which facts shall be fully reported to the Ohinese con sul nt lie pint of departure, and by bun certified, to tho satiefuo tion of t!i".collflctor of the port at which such Ohineso subject shall land in the United States. And no such Ohiueao laborer .ball be permitted to enter the United States by !n 1 or 6ua without p'oluoing to tho proper officer of the customs tho roturn certificate herein re quired. "Article III. Tho provisions of this Convention shall not uffoct the right at prosont on joyed of. Ohinoso subjects, being officials, teaohors, students, morjhantB or travolors for oriosity v-r pleasure, but not loborors, of ooming to tho United States and residing there in. To entitle suoh Ohinese sub jects as are abovo desoribed to ad mission into the United States, tliey may produoa a certifioato from their Government or tho Government whoro ther last ro ided vised by tho diplomatic or consular representative f ho United States in tho country or port whenoe they depart' The remainder of thus article ralates to Chinese in transit Und has no interest hero. Under data of July 20, 1838, W. B. Howoll, Assistant Secretary of tho Treasury, writes to tha Cdl laoter General of Guetomy, San Franoiseo, inclosing for his mfor nation a copy of an "opinion of the Attorney General, directing particular attention to this portion- "It may be stated comprenon irnlv that the result of tho whole bedy of those laws aud deoisions THIS IS thereon is to dotermino that tho truo thoory is not that all Ohineso persons may ontor this country who aro not forbiddon. but that only those aro entitled to enter who aro expressly allowed." Tho Assistant Secretary adds: "You aio, therefore, directed to horoaftor rofuso admission to all Ohineso persons whoso occupation or station does not clearly indicato that they aro mombors of tho exempt class of Ohineso asdofined by the law, and applications for admissions from persons describ ed as salesmen, clorks, buyers, bookkeepers, accountants, man agers, (storekeepers, apprentices, agentsjeashiers, physicians, pro prietors of restaurants, otc, should be rejected by you." FIRST LATE WAR PENSION Veteran of Spanish Campaign Gets Re ward for Inlnry. General News of the World Dewey Will Raise Ship Luclen Young Reports. Spain agrees to ovacuato Cuba by Jau.l. Joe Jefforson is reported as resting woll. Col. Bryan is still ill at his home in Nebraska. Tho Gorman cruiser Kaiser is ashore near Shanghai. Droyfus hns been informod of tho revision of his trial. John W. Keoloy, inventor of tho Keoloy motor, died in Phila delphia, Nov, 18. Lieut. Lucien Young reports that the Spanish cruiser lieina Mercedes cau bo raised. On the evo of the Harvard-Yalo football game tho betting odds woro in Harvard's favor, Great Britain will be asked to arbitrate tho differences between Ohilo aud tho Argentine. Democrats of New York aro attacking Oroker on account of tho defeat in stato olections. Tho British ram battleship Formidable has been launched. This is the largest warship in tho world. Tho Popo is said to have givon his approval to tho liboral tenden cies of tho Amqrican Catholic church. Ex-President Harrison gets a $100,000 retainer foo for repre senting Venezuela in tho British arbitration affair. A Washington dispatch to the Hendd snys ttint ono of tho first bills-to bo put. bifora Congress is o ie tp increase tho regular army to 100,000. dmiral Dewey has contracted with a Hongkong firm t- raiso throe of too Hpauisn cruisers in Manila bay. The cost of raising and putting in repair will bo $500,000. Washington, Nov. 18. Com missioner Evans of tho ponsion office notified Socrotary Alger to day that Josbq T. Gates, of tbo Second United States Artillory, who lost part of his upper lip in the West Indian campaign, nad been awarded tho first ponsion on account of tho Spanjsh war. Royal aku the toad pur, wketcsvsae aatleaasaa. -I POWDER Absolute V Pur J nrrM. uko rowrx co , wrw von. I BROWN BEGINS DUTY In Company with Mr. Sewall He Yisits the Government. Chinese Return Permits Under Hawaiian 'Law Ceaso Forthwith No More Chinese Labor Immigration o( Any Sort. Mr. and Mrs. Josnua K. Brown and son have taken a cottago in Emma Btreot, opposite Prosidont Dole's residonce. Mr. Brown, ns stated in tho Bulletin tho day of his arrival in( tho Australia, is an official of tho Treasury department who comes hero to tako full charge of Ohineso immigration to Hawaii, which henceforth must bo conducted exclusively under tho laws of tho Unitod States. A Bulletin reporter called on the official this morning. Mr. Brown on greeting tho caller romorked tho lovely morning, ns being so different from tho mornings whero ho came from ho is from Colum bus, Ohio in that ono did not awako exposing a storm or havo to wrap oncsolf up carefully bo foro going abroad. Aftor duo res pect had beon paid to tho climate, tho offioial was asked whether ho had yot ontored upon tho duties of his office. Ho rophod in sub stance: "Yes; I notified your authorities verbally yestorday of tho duties I camo hore to perform, Mr. Sewall drove me, around and introduced me to the ollioiuls. You know the day after I camo was aholiday and nothing could bo done. Formal notification of my func tions will bo convoyed in writing to your authorities through Mr. Sowall. I dosiro to avoid tho ap poarance of coming in abruptly and making a display of auth ority. - "Your Ohinoso immigration seems to have boen conducted, by a Bort of dual system, through both tho custom houeo and tho Ohinoso bureau. Tho Ohineso bureau will now bo done away with ontiroly. All Ohineso im migration matter will bo man agod in connection with the customs service. I will bo about tho custom house a good deal, but when we got permanently settled I should like to bavo an otlico iu my house. "A stoamer has arrived this morning tho Bolgio and tho Ohinoso bureau has boon issuing return permits to Ohinoso intend ing to leavo in this stoamor. None of these permits will bo of any avail for readmitting those taking them out. All who would roturn to these islands must havo certifi cates isBUod from tho custom houso according to tho provisions of tho United States laws." Mr. Brown wns asked if Chinese could still boidrnittod to ontor in to labor contracts undor bonds to raturn home at' the oxpiration of their contracts. He dooisivoly answorod: "No. There cannot bo any Ohineso admitted excepting inder tho laws of tbo Unitod States." "Ohineso born in tho inlands." ho said in answer to another ques tion, "cannot bo prevented from returning it thoy can prom the fact." Mr. Brown referred thereportor for further information to thj im migration treaty botweon tho United States and Ohinha, also to a ruling bo tbo Attorney General at Washington, of both of which the salient portioni ara elsawhero ronroducsd. f In tho convocation Mr. Drown said he had met tho Ohinase Con sul, who had undertaken to notify his countrymen, .through tha Obineao newspaper Jbis-.moraUti, of tbs necessity ql t-kinor out Unitod States certificates. Seoretary Girvln of the Ohfneaa bunau has a minuto in his record book, tolling of tho viiit of Mr. Brown in company with Mr. Be wail at 4:30 p. in. yesterday. At that timo many permits fur tho fBelgio had beon issued. Tha minute cuneluaes: "All return pormits applied or by passengers per Bolgio to sail on tho 2Gtu bad beon dolivered to applicants excepting thoso of date of 25th inst., Nob. 2G19 to 2G30. "Tho bureau docided to return tho foes collected for those and ro fuso to issue tho pormits." -Mr. Girvin Bays thnt whilo the bureau !b closed for issuing per mits, thoro aro other matters pond ing that it must boo properly wound up. Tho Attorney General, in men tioning tho cull of Mr. Brown upon tho Government, roferred with pleasure to tho agreeable do meanor of' that gentleman. Mr. Smith had no doubt overything would work smoothly. "Sinco August 12," ho Slid, "all pormits havo boon stamped, 'Subject to conditions of United States law.' " AFTER THEPURPLE SCALE George Compere of Los Angeles and His Mission. Is Hunting for the Chllcorus Clrcumdates Will he Here Several Months -Heard of Koebele's. Work. Ono of tho passengers on tho O. S." S. Australia from Sau Francisco was Georgo Coulporo who is hero from Los Angeles, California, having been sent by tho Horticultural Commissioners of Los Angeles County at tho ordor of the Board of Supervisors of tho county. Mr. Comporo's mission is to search for the lady bug known as chilocorus oircum datus, tho onomy of tho purple scale and othoi allied species. Prof. Koebelo introduced this lady bug hero somotimo ago and now, tho purple scale-has all but disappeared from tho country. Los AngoleB authorities hoard of the good work of tho lady bug and, finding tbo purplo scale in their own county, dooided to sond Mr. Oompero to gathor a lot for uso there. Mr. Compero who, by tho way is ono of tho horticultural in spectors of Los Angeles county, will spond several months hore. Tho lady bug ho is in search of is scarco just at tbo present timo bo oauso tho purple scale is scarco but he will gathor as much as he can and breod colonios in Hono lulu. Thoso will bo sent to tho other islands of this group as woll as to Los Angolos county. Mr. Compero is staying at tho Arling ton, at present. Hawaiian Coinmerelrtl fcilamw. A slump from $55.50 to 34G in Hawaiian Commercial caused a flurrv on tho San Francisco stock oxchange tho 17th. Hdward Pol lib: says it is tho result of a schomo 10 injuro ine biock. dames uamp bnll navs it is nothinor mora than should bo anticipated. m m PrMiatnt Dwlaht Reilcns, New Haven, Conn., Nov. 17. At tho mooting of tho corporation of Yalo University Into this after noon President Timothy Dwight presented his resignation. The resignation is to tako effoct at tho end of'tho university year. Two nicely furnished rooniB in a private family are for ront. Seo WAJNTS. BAILEY'SJIKE BITS, ITKM3 OV INTKHIST TO BICYCLE ltlDKUS. Kubtxr It rerjr mrct and tlulllr jTnclnr li price llkjcl" tires nj tubal, also Crrla tiro, re llktly to Jrnce In price, 50 cents PAIR ad vance aliaadr ot XrM. KO ADVANCE WITH US. Te to Inch el will not tiki tk data of tk ) ai aJvarllseA by tome manufacturer In 09, canrats of various raaktrt has rasultij In an estimate! of from to 10 per cent "Tha Greta Ate" says II Is satslar; fail, like tha to Incti faont wheel o( a few vears ago. aoj tha vf lowkiatt ol thla year. Pro portloaate strength kas to be followed out to Insure reliability which gains and keep the posular fater, Icyclu will be docorated, and appearance la ). etuded even by those makers who Have held back front uskir transfers striping, etc., the denaad Is for decoratloii and Hikes will be ornamented te eult tke taste of pie purchasers nAILIYS HOMOLULU CTCLERY. u Ktag street has good second hand wheels at ?i, with new tires Jo to $aj NEW Blcycree $(o "or model Tke kellable Storraer Wheels '(8 model at f 40 guaraaleed 1 year, M and W tlraa, Repairs of all kinds $1 per month keeps your Hike cleaned, oiled mI puactures repaired a popular feature a 231 IIinffStieet, SPAIN WILL NOW ACCEPT Prospects That Peace Treaty will Soon be Signed. Release Philippines Under Protest Dewey Re ports Conditions In the Philippines. Now Yoik, Nov. 18. Tho Wash- ington correspondent of the Her aid sends the following: It is tho confident expectation of the ad ministration tonight that within twenty-four hours Spain will give tho Amoriean Peuco Commission ers to understand that she will protostingly comply with their demands for the cession of the Philippines. A Cabinet offioial said today he bolioved tho treaty of peace would bo in preparation within a week This feoliug is based upon advices which havo boon rocoived from Mr. Day showing that ho ond his colleagues aro satisfied that there will bo no interruption of tho no goliationSj and that cnnsoquontly tho Spanish roprosontatives will agroo to tho transfer of the archi pelago. ' DEWET rtEronTS CONDITION. Washington, Nov. 18. Nows of an important character camo to tho Navy Department today from Admiral Dewey touching tbo situ ation in tho Philippines. Tho Admiral sont two of bis warships, tho Charleston and Concord, somo timo ago to tho southward from Manila to ascertain whotber thorp was truth in tho report that tho Spanish had extended their action in that direction. The cablogram sont by Admiral Dowey is ob follows: V "Manila, Nov. 18. Secretary of it. v.. rt.: .. ot.-.i.-A ton and Concord arrived today from Iloilo. Thoy report that tho ontiro islands aro in possession of the insurgents exoopt Iloilo, which is dofendod by Spanish troops. AH foreign citizons there ask for American protection. The Island of Ncgros has declared indepen dence aud desires American pro toe torat o-pE WE Y." NEW JAl'Ai:Si: I.I.NK. First Simmer Hailed for Ilonvkonir Nor. !I3. Tacoma (Wash., November 17. Oriental advices roceived to day via Vancouvort stato that tho Oriental Steamship Company (Toyo Kison Kaisha) of which Mr. Asano is presidont, will in augurate its stoamship servico to San Francisco in December. Tho company's first steamer to arrivo from England, tho Nihon Maru, roaohed Yokohama late in October, discharging hor outward cargo thoro and at Kobe. - Sho was docked at Yokohama for offi cial inspection and waB later to bo open for public inspection. Ske was expected to sail about Novem ber 25th for Hongkong, whero sho will load for San Franoisco, hor Sorts of 'calling boing Shnngabi, agasaki, Kobo and Yokohama. Tho company has established agoncies in those citios and ox peots to do a largo buBinois from tho start. Two more of the com pany's stoamers, the American Maru and Hongkong Maru, aro duo at Yokohama about December 1st. Thoy will follow tho Nihon Maru on tho San Franoisco routo as soon as possible, tho intention baing to have sioamora leavo San Franeisco and Hongkong every throe weeks. (: Asimeaweoa. The engagement of Mrs. Charlae L. Carter to Major Chas. L. Davis, surgoon of tho First" Now York Volunteara, was announa'od at a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs, Geo. R. Oartor at "Sweat Homo" last evening. Those prosont were President and Mra Dole, Mr H A P Carter, Mrs Oharlos L Oartor, Col Barber, Major Chas E Dnvii Mr aud Mrs O Du Hoi, Dr Grif fith, Chaplain Schwartz, W N Armstrong and A L C Atkinion. More Solillera DIP, Charles Graves, aged 21, died at tho military , hospital yesterday. Ho belonged to Co O, 20lh Kan sas, and was left hero by tho Indi ana. His funeral took placo this morning. Privato B. M. Beardsleo, Co. F, 1st N. ., aged 21 years, died at -1 this morning at Bucua Vista branch hospital. Privato Alfred Weller, Co. 1, 1st N. Y., oged 11), died at the main military hospital at 10 o'clock. Thoso aro tho first deaths in F aud 1. Tho funerals will probably bo held at St Andrew's ctthedral at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Woller'ti body will be soot homo to New Yoik. OOKALA SUGAR COMPANY Report of Agents and Manager for Year Just Closed. Work of Hill was Poor But Will be Im provedNew Landing Will Pay for Itself. A roport of tho Ookala Sugar Co. for the year oudiuir Sentom- bor 30, 1893, has beon issued to tho shareholders by Win. G. Irwin ifc Co., agents, lho crop jupt har vosted was a fraction short of 3555 tons, of a total average po'ariza tion of 9G 355. This was obtained from 778 acres plant cane, averag ing 3i tons, and 520 acres r a toons. averaging 1J tonB per aero. All of tho cano was lose Bamboo, and, iu common with other plant ings in Hamakua, it -suiTored greatly from tho protracted drouth of 1HU7. jManngorvW. G. Walker says the work" hi txSmil wa poor, but rHrtt" improvement boingfcmat!e ho'expects five per cent better ox traction. With extensive improve ments specified in detail, ho re ports tbo plantation in much bet tor condition than it was a year ago. Tho coming crop will be taken from about GOO acres of plant cane, 200 boing new land, and about 900 acres of ratoons Tho Wildor Steamship Co. has iustallod a wire cablo lauding plant at a cost of S5500, which is being paid for in robates of 25c. a ton from tho former freight rate of $3 a ton to Honolulu. When paid for, tho rate is to bo $2.75 a ton. Freight on BUgar from Honolulu to 8an Francii-co is S3 net by sail and $3.50 by steam. Tho lands under control nri ap proximated as follows: 279G acres now under cultivation; GOO acres buBh land, botweon 1-100 and 1800 feet elevation, cost of clearing whiob would be $50 au acre, and similar land has paid for itself the first crop; 200 acres belonging tr natives, botweon 800 nnd 1-100 foot levels, but hitherto not utiliz ed on account of high rents asked fair lands, though, having boon extensively usd for taro, wonUi have to bo fertilized heavily. Tho net earnings for tho year havo been SGO.lGO.Gl. Detective Kaanaaua captnred two gallons of okolohao last night in possession of Ah Pui. The officer ran on to the Chinaman whilo returning to his home iu Kalihi valloy. Awarded Highest Honors World's Pair Gold Medal, Midwinter Fata. w CREAM vWCfr LttKiNG A Pur (tap. Cream of Tartar Powder. 40 YEAPS 17"3.STANDARD $? iJU y "' --1 -V i.z y