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Sil ..liiT.z3j.ni-!t-' ",V V' r-v snrwf- W W& Y lTrfVl -- . AdAdS Vhe Merchant Sometimes Asks His Customer, "What Do You WANT ? eggcr 0U tfc n n n n n ,-ljxi-nj-inj-rujivvv- --- wvwVVWWWwyw - - V nr.K WNrf Evening Bulletin When the Merchants CannotSupply Their Wants the People Advertise In the BuIletln.WANT Column. They Read What the Bulletin Readers Do Not Have to be Asked What They Want..... Merchants Display in the Bulletin, and Select What They Want.... h i ' r f '' Vol. VI. No. 1139. HONOLULU, H. I., WEDNESDAY, EEBRUABY 8, 1899. Pkiob 5 Cents. NOW PRODUCE YOUR CANDIDATE American Union Party Makes a Hove for Special Election. Adjourned Convention of 1897 to Meet on Sat urday EveningList of Delegates "Such Other Business." FOR HONOLULU PARKS "Citizen" Hakes Flea for Employment ol Landscape Gardener. Could be Had for $100 a Month-Give Alten , tlon (o Matters for Which Commission Has No Time. AT CHAMBER OP COMMERCE Resume ot Work Done at this Horning Session. At the request of a two thirds majority of the Central Committee of tho Amorican Union party, Geo. W. Smith, chairman of tho nomi 'natiug convention of 1897, will call tho convention to meet nt tho Chamber of Commerce hall on Saturday oveniog at 7:30 o'clock Tho purposes of the mooting are to nominate a oandidato for the fljat in tho Sonato made vacant by tho resignation of H. W. 8ohmidt, and to transact auch other busi boss as may come before the con voulion. It' will bo romombored that tho convention adjourned Riihinct to the call of tho chair. This was dono so as to avoid the troublo of calling the primaries together in just suoh an emergen cy us tho present. Therefore the convention will bo constituted of such delogatas in the Third Senatorial District as sat in the former convention. Tho delegates are Geo W Smith, J A Kennedy, J H Fiaher, S B .Rose, Robt Grieve, J S Martin, F S Dodge, Walter McBryde, B F Dillingham, F A Hosmer, W H Hoogs.E F Bishop, J A McCand leas, E Bonner, 0 B Gray, JuHub Asch, Geo N Day. Wm H-nry, R MoKoague, W' K. Kathburn, An- Stores Asked to Close at 1 p. m. Tomorrow Out of Respect for Death of Judge Wide- maun-A Letter of Condolence. CASE OF MRS, JUNIUS KAAE CHDRCH DIRECTORY: DnrnrsAVf7rr Cuttunu nc fccitc Corporal David Shea Testifies In Her chwst imus meetings ns follows in I A.ltlltil t-Ill Mn .1 I narn Uivt((a Cifn.lml 1 miiiiuiii 1 i4iif icii ui vlt.u 1 iuudc. junuay raw. Defendant Was Draped on Sidewalk Was on Way Home to Yery Sick Husband Another Hack Was Near. drew Cox, Judge Kekahunn, W J Lowrio, E B Mikalomi, J A Low, W 11 Sims, L D Keliipio, G W Farr, J M Poepoo, G R Carter, O Bergstrom, J 0 Ctuney,Ed Towse. Chang, at the Orphennl, "Tho Private Secretary" will have the boards at tho Orpheum this evening. This is ono of tho best known of American plays and abound in side splitting situa tions. No matter whero played it is always greeted by full bouses. The principal oharnotor in the bands of Mr. Wallers cannot fail to be all that it ahould be, anil a pleasant evening is in suture for patrons of Honolulu's popular nloco bf ontertainmont. Tno lust uight of "Sidotrackod" brought out a fair audience a large contin gent of tho Oregon's meu Iviug present. Ivanboo Allen will iu several now songH which are nw all the rage in the States. Aiming them are "1 Liovo lou in ihe Same Old Way," "UpcaiW and "Mnmy'o Little Pumpkin Colored Coon." The Coroner's Jury in the Her riugton'caso was called yesterday but was postponed until today. It was found that one of the jurors had to servo on a jury so there was further postponement until Friday. Mr. Editor: Would it not bo advisablo for the Honolulu Park CommissionerB.to employ tho ser vices of a professional landscape gardenor for tho purposo of plan ning and laying out tho various parks and gardens placed under thoir control and one who could, amongst other tricks of hia profes sion, adviEO them as to tho varie ties of trees, shrubs and plants suitablo for the peculiar nature of tho soil at tho Kapiolaui Park ? Goldon Gate Park in San Fran cisco was at ono time, and that on ly a vory fow years ago, nothing but an arid and sandy doaert, and had it boon left entirely to tho mercies of amateurs without the aiBistanco and advico of profes sional mon. would California be bo proud of its magnificent park as it is at this day r The Iandscapo gardener,the arb 10 a. m. B ble class: 11 n. m. preach nc In Hawaiian; 6:30 p. m. preachlne Hawaiian; 7:10 p. ni. preachlne In Enellsh : Wednes day 7:30 p. m. prayer meeting. can't Get I Any I Good Tea 1 Honolulu ? I YOU'RE MISTAKEN! We awoke to a realizing sense of your "pilikia" months ago, and have since been systematically at work searching through lines of samples, as we could procure them, (any old thing won't satisfy us when buying), for just what we desired." At last we have accumulated a stock which we are "willing to submit to you. Pure, delicious teas they are, in the old-fashioned lead-lined chests. Teas that we'll sell to you by honest sixte?n-ounce weight. Teas that you may examine in broad daylight before you hand your money over. Teas that have never been "manipulated" since they left the drying pans. HERB'S THE LIST: GUNPOWDER. The kind that Grandmother has such pleasant recollec tions of. , , BASKBT-FIRED JAPS. "Spider Lee') types pure, uncolored teas. PAN - FIRED JAPS. Commonly called-"Green Teas." YOUNG HYSONS. Another of the "Green Tea" types. ENGLISH BREAKFASTS. (Con gous). Richest, heaviest, most bracing of all Teas. You'll find ours perfect. OOLONGS. From Formosa, one of the banner tea districts of the world. CEYL0N8. A line that's making a name for Itself In the world. A88AM8. (Orange Pekoes). Teas of India. Similar to the Ceylons, though of flavors peculiarly their own. BLENDS. Our "Waverley Blend," from fanciest blacks; "Premium Blend," from fanciest blacks and greens; and "Guaran-Tea Blend,"from standard blacks, are scientific combinations of the most delicately flavored of the above-mentioned varieties, and teas which we guarantee to be of greatest strength and most delicate ilavors oDiainaDie, anu, auuve an, J S. You Can Get It I at I ' I WATERHOOSE's oriculturiBt and tho florist are tho ones who have transformed these sand doous into what is consider ed one of the finest parks in tho United States of America. The San Francisco Park Commissioners nppreciato this fact and are will iug to leave tbo matter of plan nine and laying out of their park in llinia nnniivlnirtnilnM ntlm a himself a professional landscape caruonor aud arboriculturist, ana simply confine their own work to financial and executive matters. Tho Honolulu Park Commis sioners I anderstand were appoint ed by tho Government to control all tho parks, squares and gardens in and around this city and are to bo rosponsiblo to the publio for tho proper management ot such placeB. 1 perfeotly understand the fact that their positions are hon orary (all euch positions are, the world over) aud too muoh should not bo expected of them; but it seems tonio, because of their lack of professional experience in suoh matters, that for that vory reason, before deciding what to do in the way of dooming avenues to the axe, laying out drives and path wave, makinc lawns, constructing arbors, planting trees and shrubs and suoh other work as pertains to a well conaucieu purii, mni iu aid of an oxporicuc- professional Iandscapo gardener and tho em ployment of a profenaioual arbori culturist and tloriut wnulu'sava them coDsiclouilile trouble and the publio be tut- gumorB by having pirks and gardens such as we sue in other countries. It is no discredit to tho Honolu u Park Commissioners (Messrs. Thurston, Ounba, Brown, Irwin, Hustaco and Carter) who tiro all good business men and eBtiinablo citizens, that they are livkiog in the education and expprience of what is required to plan nnd make a perfect garden or p.rk. Few At a meeting of the Chamber of Coramorce this forenoon, tho fol lowing were present: J. B. Ath orton, 0. M. Cooke, H. E. Woity, W. M. Giffard, W. W. Hall, F. A. Sohaefor, F. Watorhouso, J. J. Egan, L. M. Vottlosen, H. W. Schmidt, John Eno, F. J. Low- rov. H. A. Parmelee, H. Fooko and J. G. Spencer. Tho Chamber paasod a resolu tion to the effect that all business houses close at 1 p. m. tomorrow out of respect for 'tho death of Judgo Widemann. G. J. Waller and J. P. Cooke were elected mombers. The following report of tho Committoo on Harbormasters and Pilots was approved and n copy of tho same ordered to bo sent to tho Ministor of tho Interior. Your spooial committoo appoint od "for tho purposo of inquiring into the duties of tbo harbormas ter aud pilots of the port and making recommendations respect ing tbo duties of those ouicials, aud rospoctiug any other matters concerning the shipping in this barbor, winch may seem proper to them," beg leave to submit the following recommendations: That'an assistant to tho harbor master be appointed, for tho pur poso of moving vessels in the har bor, and., in caso tho assistant bo engBDe&r'thatMbe-maoterfl ot- sels be ompowered to movo their vessels to such berth or moorings as tho harbormaster or his assist ant shall dosignato. That pilots (under the direction of tho harbor master or his assist ant) bo requirod to moor all in coming vobboIs and also to tako ohargo of ontgoing vessels from such borths as they may occupy when ready for sea. That tho tugboat, wbonovor available, bo omployod in moving vessels in tho harbor, instead of hauling by lines, as formerly. That the Govornmont be request ed to consider tho advisability of extending' tho Kekuanaoa wharf thirty feet in length. Respectfully submitted, "W. B. Godfiiey, J. F. Haokfeld, F. M. Swanzy, F. A.' Sohaefep., U. Jj. Wiairr. Tho caso of Mrs. J. Kaao, charg ed with obstructing and pervert ing justice, camo up for trial in tho Polioo Court this forenoon and took up the forenoon to about 11 o'clock when Judgo Wilcox was summoned to tho Circuit Couot and a rocoss was taken until the aftornoon. Akakani, the Samoan officer who arrested Mrs. Eaae, told sub stantially tho same story ho did to a Bulletin roportor the other day. The defense put on only two witnesses, Mrs. Kaae and Corpo ral Shea of the Engineers, station ed hero. Tho latter stated that bo was on Pauahi streot, in tho vicinity of tho 'back whon Her rington was knocked by Kalann's back. Ho board one of tho sol diers standing noar, ory out: "Throw that damned kanaka wo man out ot tho hack" and then saw tho police officer grab Mrs. Kaao by tbo feet and pull her FOREIGN JURY ACQUITTAL Third Criminal Trial and Government Losses Three Times. Cross Dog Prosecution Case Judiciary Depart ment Will Pay Respect to Judge Wldemanu's Memory. Continued on Page 4. iiavurs uuwiiiuuic, STRICTLY PURE. Drop In, examine our goods, (test them f ie-most searching inquiry im Yjur neighbors tried It, AND l ...... III,. AX nilt RYPENP milfi I. 11 yuu imc, rw uyiv . -.ww, ... thods. then decide Where you wish to trade. Thinl nn aiip ma I11VU UUI lllLIIUU, UUII WV.MW 1 THEY'RE ON OUR LIST. you nkit over. J. T. WATERHOUSE WAVERLEY BLOCK GROCERIES u CROCKERY u HARDWARE Established 1851 Leaders 1800 RoVal Baking Powder Most healthful 'leavener in the world. Goes farther. ROYAL BAKIfia POWDCN CO., NIW VORK. It might bo stated boro that an assistant to Captain Fuller, Har bor Master, has already been ap pointed. Ho has been in offico noarly a month. Letters from Chas. Wilder, Ha waiian Consul in San Francisco, wero road. These wero to L. A. Thurston and H. E. Cooper and Bpoko of tho Industrial Exhibition and Agricultural Fair proposed for Honolulu. The Chamber voted tho opinion that this was not an appropriate timo to hold suoh an exhibition. F. A. Sohaefor, J. F. Haokfeld and John Ena wero appointed a committee to draw up a loiter of condolence to tho family of tho late Judge Widemann. H. E. Waity statod that the banks would all close at 1 p. m. tomorrow out of respeot for the death of Judge Widemann. "Konirbl Futchoyl" Eonghi fatohoy (a Happy and Prosperous Now Year). Tho ma jority ot tho Chineso will stop work this aftornoon, notwithstand ing tbo fact that olhcial notihca tion came from tho Chinese Min ister at Washington a ehorttimo ago, declaring Friday New Year's Day. The Chinamen hero havo eoen fit to follow tho old habit that has been in vogue hero since the firat Ghiuoso over came. With tho assistance of some of the soldiers, ho finally got her out on the sidowalk. Thero was an at tempt on tbo part of some of the soldiers to overturn tho hack. Corporal Shea stated that he spoke to tho police officer and pointed to another back standing near by. There was no reason why that ono should not havo heeu.takea- -to. transfer tho injure! soldior to tho Scaa diu. Officer Akakani was certainly rough in hia treatmout of Mrs. Eaae. Ho obeyed tho orders of tho soldiers collected about tbo back. Mrs. Kaae testified that sbo had refused to loavo tho carriage when asked, bocauso she was in a hurry to get back to her husband who was vory seriously ill. Tboro was another carriage near by aud thero was no reason why tho injured soldier could not bo placed in that. Whon tho polioo officor finally palled her ont of tho hack, he dragged her along tho sidewalk and tore her clothes. She refused to stand up whon asked to, bo cautfe she did not intend to make a single move. If it was desired to have her go anywhere, tbo po lioo would havo to tako hor bod ily, Tho officor could kill her on tho sidewalk if be wishod to. She would not budgo. He had no right whatover to pull her out of the hack when aho did not want to got out. Sbo was roughly thrown into another hack and hurried to tho police station. There she was dragged inside and then carried below to a coll. At this point Judgo Wilcox an nounced that he was summoned to the Circuit Court-and a recess un til tho afternoon, would havo to bo' taken. However, beforo going, Judge Wilcox took occasion to re fer to tho remark of AttorneyHum nhrevs in which be stated the same treatment bb that given white womon nhould be given Hawaiian womon by tho Court. He preferrol that Mr. Humphreys would put on his. otbor witnesses. Judgo Wiloox stated that ho saw no occa sion for such a remark. His past record should certainly show that bo bad never shown any partiality. Attorney Humphreys replied that, siuce tbo remark had been made in the heat of argument, the Court was taking up a groat doal of time to bo offended. He would rest bis caso and not put another witness on the stand. Judce Wilcox boro doolarcu a recess. An order to. show causo on ap plication for leave to sell real es tate has boou issued in tho matter of tho estate of Mauuol A. Bnrcte, deceased. Thero will a closuroof the whole Judiciary department tomorrow out of respect to tho memory of Judgo Widemann. -Chu Yan was acquitted of unlawful- possession of opium by the following foreign jnry before Judgo Stanley today: Willord E. Brown, Jns. L. McLean, J. Sobnack, 1. A. Burgolt, W. H. Hoogs, D. F. Thrum, Wm. Sav idge, C. H. Clapp, Sooly I. Shaw, G. A. Schuman, D. T. Bailey and T. S. Djuglas. E. P. Dole for prosecution; Humphreys & Gear for dofendant. This is tho third criminal case tnod this term and tho Govornmont loses for tho third timo. Judgo Perry iH hearing tho maliciouB prosecution case of Alfred Rocbo vs. O. W. Dickoy. It relates to a dog obbo in tho Dis trict Court W. A. Henshall and O. Croighton for plaintiff! Lyle A. Dickey for dofendant. Tbo iury ompaueled aro F. J. Krogor, J. W. llobortsou, J. IS. Uormnu, A. (J. Davi, Geo. McNioholl, J. S. Mar tin. Goo. Angus, George Klugel, O. R. Collins, G. Schuman, D. W. McNicoll and Jas. Molnerny. Il.nilioiiii Homes, O. B. Reynolds is about to erect two haudeomo two Btary houses on his spare lot in Green etroot. Tho Enterprise Mill Com pany has the contract. Mr. Tra- pbagon is tbo architect, and tho plapB show that tho houses will bo an ornament to the neighbor hood. Tbey also givo assurance of the utmost comfort and con venience. Both the houses will front on Groen street. Old Inhabitant Oonr, Antone Jose died at his homo in Wyllie streot yesterday at tho advanced ago of 85 years. Ho ' wbb attended by Dr. Wood, who givea tbo causo of death as old ago. Joso was a native of San Joso Island, Azores, aud used to bo a servant of the lalo John T. Watorhouse, Jr. m Tbo clock ou tho Judiciary building is showing contempt of coutby tolling anything but tho truth. Nominations for Senator will close atd p. m. on Monday noxt, loaving ten olear business days before the dato 01 election. 4 Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair dold Medal, Midwinter Fair, DR yfm CREAM BAKING a Pure drupe Cream of Tartar Powdti 40 YEAPS "7" STANDARIT r c : r " SUM i : 1 A