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fl.nMHIIE PROGRESSIVE BDLLET1N LEADS IN ENTERING THE AMERICAN FIELD FOR BUSINESS. -h-h-h-h-hh HP Bulletin The Progressive Bulletin LEADS In Giving the NEWS O? the Day at Home and Abroad... The Progressive ?uilftTiM.RADS Ei C vTn tfeflOuslness 'VVQr rta&mnnU-V 'I ' i kC Honolulu 16 Pages I-SAN FRANCISCO SUPPLEMENT. 16 Pages ! 1 w Yol. VI. No. 1129. HONOLULU, H. J., PltlDAY, JANUARY 27, 1899. JPitiCB n Oknts. HOSPITAL FOR ST, 'LOUIS BANKRUPT ESTATE SETTLED OMAHA AWARDS TO HAWAII MORE FROM MR, SCRYMSER WAIALUA'S GOOD FORTUNE CHDRCH DIRECTORY. u. . " - I- L Thoro has nover been any plnco at St. Louis College whora tho eiok among tbe pupils could be isolated and treated by the physi cian of tho school. Tho boys who were so unfortunate as to contract diseases of various kinds, found it nocessary to remain in thoir beds, surrounded by thoto perfectly well. A short time ago, there wero quito a number of eises of measles nt St. Louis College and tho necessity for a small hospital was then emphasized. The Bishop of Punapolis iutoioUed himsolf in the matter aud off ere I at onco to put up some small building where tho sick pupils could be treated, providoJ the cost was not too great. Iu accordance with this, an architect was givon tho work of drawing up tho plain. Tueso wore Hubmittad a day or so sgo and bi Id have now been called for. The hospital U to bo a cottage, 21x30 feet and is to divided as fol lows:Ouo laruH ward for pupils, to hold in tho neighborhood of four toon; one small wnrd for the brothors, to huld about three beds; two bath rooms directly to tho roar aud opening into tho broth ore' ward; a dispensary next to and back of the bath rooms, with a door into tho pupils' ward. Tho plnco picked out on the oiouuds is mauka and to the rpar of the ofSoaand in cloae proximity to tlio smiil house now uien oy tho brothers for photorophic purposes. The h.)3pitil is to bo light and airy and in to bo tilted tip along tbe" linos of tho latest improved methods. ! WhHrf Material, Allon & Robinson have been awarded tho contract to furnish lumber for wharf extension, aud 0. Bolte will cuppl tho metal for tho same work. To Our Lady Patrons ! We extend a special Invitation to call, TO-MORROW (Saturday) and personally in spect oui displays, and then order fop the Sunday dinner. We've put forth a special effort to make our Jbrandsome establishment attractive and our varied stock tempting, from window dis plays to rear counters. In the line of extra dinner stock we have : DeesHcd Turkeys, Gecuc nnd Chickens. Freli Oysters. Celery, California Cnbbngc. Fresh Apples, Navel Ornnges. New Nuts and Raisins. We're talking about. PURE TEAS (which we have in great variety) now-a-days, too, and backing up our arguments with "Tea Leaves," the latest booklet out, and last, but by no means least, the "Simon Pure " article itself. Ask for "Tea Leaves" when you call. J. T. WATERHOUSE . WAVERLEY BLOCK GROCERIES .&. CROCKERY ..l. HARDWARE Established 1851 Leaders 1800 Judge Stanley bus approved the accounts and ordored tho dis charce of T. II. Robinson, as signee of Ghu Sam, bankrupt. A dividend of 17.3 per cent is paid. Monsarrat & Weber for assignop. Anaslatia Nalani Acbuck Olds has brought an action of trespass on tho cane agHinst J. A. Magoon, claiming S1500 datuageB before a jury at the May term. Complain ant alleges that she employed de fendant provisionally, paying him a feo of $300, to oxamino the tho title of an undivided half of premises in Kukui street That on bu advice Bho paid SIC00 for the property, but bus smco dicovo od that the ven dor had no feo t-itnple title to thp property. Humphreys to Gear aro attorneys for tho plaintiff, with Wm. A. Henshnll bb counsol. The Supremo Court this morn ing whs hearing the controversy between Charles Notloy and Sons and Kukaiau Plantation Co. Judgo Stanley hs rendered judgment for Polor High in $25 against John FernandtZ for tro pas. Mott-Smitu for plaintiff; Corroa for dofendaut. r C'. D Fine Turnout. At tho regiraenUl drill las' oven . ing thoro wis no ompauy that excelled Co. D iu the m ittor of nnmlmrj Tim 1inVH Wlrn ltd Oil I OD tjm0 aiu i10r drilling uas ex- ninili. When tho reuinieut ro- turned to tho drill hIi-iI, Uol. Fish er made a sneecb iu which ho complimented very highly Quo turnout of Co. D. the Iu the Police Court this foro noou Ah Njiui was titiod SCO and costs on the chargo of unlawful possession of opium. Ah Soe, charged with the same, had his case nolle pros'd. Oiber cases wero postponed to later datos. The famous "Snow Flake" brand of Canned Vegetables: Corn, Succotush, Tomatoes, etc. . And Fancy Groccrtcs in endless varieties. The Diplomas and Medals Received at Foreign Ofllce. Some to Designated Schools and Others to Republic Medals Require Finishing In Gold and Silver. Minister Cooper has received tho diplomas aud raodals awarded for Hawaiian exhibits at tbe Trans Mississippi Exposition held tho past summor at Omaha. Thero aro eleven of thom as nppoars bolow. The medals come iu bronze bases, and Minuter Ooopor will have them gilded and silvorcd accord ing to their titles, following is tho list: Gold medal to Kauluwola school for gonoral excellence of exhibit. Cold modid to Kaumakipili school for general excellouco of exhibit. Silver medal to Maunaolu Semi nary for needlework and art em broidery. Gold modal to Manual training school, Honolulu, for general ex hibit. Uold medal toPohukainasahool, Honolulu, for industrial school work. Gold modal to Fort street gov ernment school, Honolulu, for primary o.luca'ionnl work, maps and W' od carving. Silver medal to Republic of Ha waii for rico and pea starch. Silver medal to Republic of Ua wau for prepared aaucos, omit' uoys, jurat and jellies. Gold medal to Republio of Ha waii for leaf tobacco. Gold modal to Republic of Ha waii for general exhibit. Gold medal to Republio of Ha waii for educational exhibit Mutunl Telephone Company. H. E. Melutyre in now secretary of tho Mutunl Tdlophuno Go. H. Lose, tho retiring secretary, con tiuuus as bookkeeper. Thoro was a very small nttoudnnco at tho an nual meeting of stockholders tho other day, aud only routine husi ncsa was trausacted. A meeting of the directors will be held in a fow day, when important execu tive matters will probably bo transacted. IiOathrr lleltlnir. Tho manufacture of leather belting i one of tho principal in dustriea of California. The belting made by L. P. Do gen h as favorably if not bettor known all over tho Paoifio Coast, than any other manufactured in the Uuit'd States A'touu iii id callod to the ad of that Ann in to lay's supplement. Flr.t lUulmi'nt Drllli. There was a good turnout of the First Raiment, N G. H , last evening. Tho boys a6somt)led at the drill shed aud, from thero, marchtd out to tho baseball crouuds at Maklki wheru thov drilled for a hulf hour or so. Tho band was in attendance. Absolutely Puro Made from Pure Grape Cream of Tartar ROYAL H BAKING H POWDER Through Cable Hay Go By Way of Aleu tian Islands, Necessity of Habitable Islands for Cable Stations Great Importance of Short Stretches Id Ocean Cables. Owing to tho limited tirao, tho intorviow with James A. Scryrn aer, tho submarino cable ownor and promoter, had to bo given only in eoleotod part yesterday. After saying that tho matter would depend on Congress, and that in dications woro favorablo to a cable built, maintained and operated by tho United States Govornment, Mr. Scrymsur proceedod thus: "My understanding is that they do not proposo to go beyond Ha? wail, leaving it to open competi tion for beyond. That is, which over company makes the most ad vantageous bid will rccoivo tho uocO'fary support from the United States. Government. A cable corapsuy of that importance, involving ospouditure of $10,000, 000, could hardly bo floated under thocontlitiou for in this instance both ends would bo controlled by goverumuut, one ond by tho Uuitol States and tho other by tho Chiuoae and Japanese" It was here that Mr. Scrymscr stid, us aire idy reported, that ho did not think privato capital would care to take tho risks of such gov ernment control. Mr. Sorymaer, after disoussing Paoifio cable matters, gavo anme IntnreHtiiH' infnrmnlinn rnnnrilinrr his owu cable oxnorienco. He took up tuooutorpriso in 18G5, r.)- ueiviug eucouragoment 10 go abend from. Secretary Seward. Since then ho has been instrumen tal io pr miotioL' 14,000 miles of ocean telegraph. He has obtained exclusive riuuU in Mexico, UoutrnI Amorica, Ecuador aud Poru. Two of the companies of which ho is president liavo capital exceotlinc S12.000.000. The stock of one of thcao compamos is at a premium of 100 and that of tho other 45. " I toll you candidly," Mr. Scrymser said to the Bulletin reporter, "thero is going to be a cable across tho Pacific, but it will go by way of Alaska beforo it coraos by Hawaii. " It is vory easy to raise S5.000, 000. but whon you havo to raise $20,000,000 it is more than I caro to undertake at my time of life. Without the subsidy I would ratbor go by way of the Aleutian Islaudd than by tho Hawaiian Isl ands. "But I have still hopos that tho United States Government will reconsider its aotion regarding the Hawaiian concessions, aud when it Buds out the fncta regarding tho matter it will be disposed to act more liberally. " It is to bo regrettod that tho United States lost tho chanco of socuring tho island of Ulan in tho Carolines. For tho want of this landing station gives yon a stretch of 3700 to 3S00 miles. Your cable ought to bd divided up into lengths of 2000 to 2500 miles. A cablo 1000 miles long must bo twice as heavy as one 200 miles long. "Tho avorage mombor of Con gross thinks it is as easy to lay a cable across tho Paoifio as to lay ono aoross North Itiver. Ab you increase tho longtb of a cable you havo to increase the woight of tho conductor. It would requiro 1200 pounds of copper to the mile for a cable 4000 miles in length. You cannot pick up a cablo of that weight. It would break, and bo sides the expenso would bo too groat. The heaviest cable mado has a woight of copper of but GOO pjunds to the mile. Anything much hoavicr would involve not only almost tho impossibility of picking it up, but it wonld bo too stiff for tho gutta percha insula tion. Continued on Pago 4, and Main Building will be Finished In Ua Cottages to be Bull! Soon Resort for Hunters at Kawailoa. Whon B. F. Dillingham had mapped out the hotel at "Wainluo, be submitted his plans to some of tho best known buBinoss men of tho city with a viow to obtaining thoir views on tho feasibility of tho project. Thero were nouo who gavo him any oncouragetnont. Instoad, tbey clubbed a man a vory misguided person who would think of putting up a hotel in such a placo. No ono would patronize it and tho scheme would bo a losing one. Mr. Dillingham nevor falterod in his purpose but went on with tho work. His plans woro drawn and, in a short 2 Onomcn Stock Deal. Before leaving in the Coptic yes terday Edward Pollltz, of San Francisco, who has been here for several weeks working up a deal in Sugar Stock, took with him 4K00 shares of the Onomea Sugar Co's stock. This Is one of the largest blocks of stock ever transferred to one person on these Islands. , The s I deal Involved fGfo.ooo. ,;S a controlling interest in me pian- wi a and the management will remain ns 1 before one year with Castle & Cook and the next with C. Brewer k & Co. The stock bought by Mr! W Pollltz will be put on the San-Fran- J dsco market and probably redivlded 1 at a ratio of four or five to one. s J 1 s zyjtrArjrAjerjrrArjtrjtrjrAk time, tho building was in process of construction and, ou or about tho first of May, tho placo will be openod to the public. Tho hotol proper haB been dwelt upon in tho columns of this papor before but thero aro othor plans of later development, that will mako the whole place a hundred fold mora attractive. Tho hotel itsolf is boing built by tho very best of carpouters out of tho vory best of material and comfort in tho main factor in the plans. Tho parlor, othco, dining room and other places below are to bo surrounded by a wide lanni wuoro ono may obtain at various points, n complete survey of tho surrounding country. Abovo where tho air is hotter and the view of sea and mountains magnificent, will bo some twolve sloeping roomB fitted up with all tho necessary adjunots that nro to bo found in tho best hotels. In deed, suoh great caro has beeu taken to have tho placo modern in overy rospeot, that tho porcelain bath tubs have boen bought in tbe States. Sovoral fino cottages nro to bo built about tbe hotel for tho ac commodation of families or ponplo who want to bo by themselves. TheBO will be as completo in them solves as tho hotel. A plan of vory latest develop ment had just boon arranged by Mr. Dillingham. A log, hut to be built out of tho various kinds of Hawaiian woods found in tho mountains near by, will soon be in process of construction. This i'b to be about five miles mauka of tho hotol on higher ground. Tho situation picked out is beautiful. It is on the Kawailoa ridge and on oithor side is a deop glon where forns and othor tropic al'growth abound. Like the hotel the hut is to bo a rallying placo. A largo room with a Gro-plnco in which hugo logs will bo burned, will bo tho main foaturo. Then, of oourso, will como the dining and Continued ou Pago 4. of the New Hotel Hunting Lodge. Icrn- itt !- ruftrtsii rrr tnrtir CllKIST. - Servlces in Mlllfont Hall, rear of Opera House, next Sun Jay as follows: io a. m. Sunday school ; preaciung in Ha waiian n a. m. and 6:30 p. m. Preach ing In English at 7:30 p. m. by Elder U. W. Greene ; subject, " The Signs of the Times." All are Invited to come and near. CITIZENS' GUARD SCORES Result or the Shoot for the Last Six Months, Highest Score by C. L. Crabbe acd Iwest by W. Y. AfoDg Several Men Were Yery High Haul an J Oahu Men Only. Following is a completo list of tho medals and bars won by mem bers of tho Citizens' Guard during tho six months ouding December 31, 1898: O L Crnbbe, Honolulu, Mar shal's medal. Score 430. II O Ovendeu,, Honolulu, gold bar. Scoro 423. J Batohelor, Honolulu, gold bar. Score 420. Goo N Hayselden,Lahainn, Ma ui, gold bar. Scoro 420. G A Hansen, Haue, Muni, gold bar. Score 424. Ed Hiucley, Honolulu, gold bar. Scoro 424. N Omstcd, Haua, Maui, gold bar. Scoro 422. A N Hayselden, Lahaina, Ma ui, gold bar. Si'oro 413. H Uirkmyro, Lahaina, Maui, gold bar. Score 403. C Evorott, Honolulu, gold bar. Score 408. O Wells, Honolulu, gold bar. Scoro 402. Otto Oss, Honolulu, gold bar. Scoro 402. W H Charlock, Honolulu, silv er bar. Scoru 3!)3. C A Buohitnau, Lahnina, Maui, silver bar. Score 3!)3. J Gloon, Lahaina, Maui, silver bar. Scoro ' 02. M G Johnston, Honolulu, medal and silvor bat. S:oro 3SG. Wm Evans, Honolulu, silver bar. Score 385. , G II Dunn, Lahaina, Maui, sil ver bar. Score 382. 1? Kohler, Laluiua, Maui, mo dal and silver bar. Scoro 3S1. M MoCann, Lahaina, Muni, mo dal and silver bar. Score 331. E -P Mabio, Honolulu, silver bar. Scoro 380. H Diukousou, Lthainu, Maui, bronze bar. Scoro 375. Ed Waiaholo, Lnlmiim, Maui; medal aud bronze bar. 373. Olias Gohiur, Lahaina, Mani, medal and bronzo bar. Scoro 3G3. W Y Afong, Honolulu, raudal and bronzo bar. Scoru 350. As will bo soon from th scores, O L Orabbo won tho Marshnl's medal by n score of 430. Tho uext man was II O Ovendeu with 428, who was closely followed by J Uatuholoi of this city aud Geo N Hayseldon of Lahaina with 42G oach. W Y Afoug was lowest with 350. Only Oahu and Mnui men competed. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair Qold Medal, Alidwlnter Fair. CREAM BAKING POWDER A Pure drape Cream ot Tartar Powdef. 40 YEARS Tl" 5TANDARD "tl t& m L 1 ; .' 3 V:S - . ? 1 v 'Ti, t k w ! fiVl- aiSfeb ma BHi &.