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"Hippr JfrWrN" fSF" n-mjui w'nyi iMWMtfW"'U" fOT'imrv'"' , -fl 5:3r533 The Merchant Sometimes Asks His Customer, "What Do You WANT ?" gifefeSfegife jullefr" Readers Evening Bulletin When tle Merchants Cannot Supply Their Wants the People Advertise In the Bulletin WANT Column. They Rend What the T Merchants Display in the Bulletin, and Select What They Want.... Djttotllybve to be jLXSKercwiiat ruey ..NT ,-Y aPILMBant.... vv ' i r -' Vol. VI. No. 1140. HONOLULU, H. I., THTJHSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1899. PlSIOB 5 Cunts. 1" THE ARMY BILL PASSES GERMANY TO INVESTIGATE FILIPINOS DO DECLARE ABOUT BATTLESHIP OREGON MORE REGULAR TROOPS CHURCH DIRECTORY. 'A '" ll ) I- 1 For Reorganizing and 10,0000. Increase to Close of Hot Fight In the House Recruits Hay Bi Taken from People of the New Possessions. Will Not Accept Work of Consul in Samoa. Wasnington, Jan. 81. Tho bill to reorganize find moreatc tho standing army to about 100,000 mon," but giving tbe President authority to reduce the size of in fantry companies and cavalry troips to sixty men each, thus fix ing a minimum of about 50,000 enlisted men. passed tho House today, by a voto of 108 to 125 This was the result of a week of bard and often picturesque fight ing on the floor, during the pro gress of which the opposition coui polled those in charge of tho measure to givo this discretionary authority to the Prosident and to mnkr other modifications, among which wro a reduction of 331 in thn uurabr of stnff officers. Tho bill as passed provides, in addition to the general officers and staff departments, for twelvo regi ments of cavalry of twelve troops each, I'll cosst batteries, twenty four field batteries, thirty roci- mout-of infantry of twelve com panies each, a corps of engineers and oue r giinent of onginoers, an ordnance department and a signal corns, tho latter with G25 men. It uls sives the Presidout discre tion to reoruit tho organization serviug in Cuba, Porto Rico and the islands of tho Pacific in whole or in part from tho inhabitants thereof. Band concert at the Hawaiian hotel in honor of tho oiptnin, ollicors and men of the Uregon this evening. That They ire Yery Much Abused by Americans. Recall for Officials II They Violated Treaty U. S. S. Philadelphia Leaves tor Scene og Trouble. NewYotk, Jau. 31. A Wash ington special to tho Herald says: In reply to tho representations of Embassador White, Germany has assured tho United States that she will investigate tho conduct of hor representatives in Samoa, and should it bo shown that they have acted in violation of the treaty of Borlin sho will rocall them. By this assurance Germany has re moved tho Samoan question from the dangerous position it occupied. Tuo authorities uau anticipated that Germany would doohne to to accept responsibility by repre sentations rocently rondo by Em bassador Von Hotlohou, the Oer man representative here, who in formed Secretary Hay that In felt satisfied the Gorman Consul and Horr Rafael had acted without authority from Berlin. Secrotary Hay is quite willini: to give Germany all tbo uec.i'marV time to investigate, auu it 1h hx pected that by this time sho bun taken action. That thorn tuny bo no doubt of tho facts, and to pro toot tho American representations, Commodoro Kautz, who left Sun San Diego, California, on board tho Philadelphia today, will matte a morougu luvesugauou auu port the facts without delay. PHILADELPHIA BTAUT8. San Diego, Jan. 31. Shortly beforo 11 a. m. the flagship Phila delphia sailed out of this harbor, headed for Samoa. Why flgalnalda Made a Second Dwlaratkm Makes Assertions That Are Not " Upheld by Facts. Some Facts Gleaned Daring Aboard. Call What Capiat Barker Says About Stop at Rio D Janeiro Denies Americans and Germans Were Unfriendly Corrects Several matters, re can't Get I Good Tea I I in I Honolulu ? J 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 theold-fashioned lead-lined chests. Teas that we'll sell Jo 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. Hongkong, Jan. 31. Tho Fill pino junta here, publishes its pro test against the "refusal of tho United States to-assooiate with tbe Philippine Commission represen tattves of tuo national govern ment," adding that "tho useful noes of tuo commission will ne cessarily be greatly limited by the exclusion of Filipinos." Paris, Jan. 31. Tho Filipino junta heie has received a cable message from Hongkong explain ing tho second proclamation of the Filipino republic. The- message says: "Tho first proclamation in August was the work of Aguinal do and the generals. Tho second is tho unanimous work of the Filipino assembly." "Last week a Filipino boy was shot by an American soldier in a suburb of Manila because ho was wrangling with a Chinaman in the market. Tho soldier was not proBccutod and the boy's fatherr in revenge, attacked an American outpost armed with a knife and killed tnreo of tuem. 'JLlie rest tied. Tho Filipino escaped. "A Filipino officer wns killed wbilo walking in Manila by an American soldier. There was no prosecution. "Tho American army is daily provoking hostilities by aota of vandalism." The junta also assert that tho allegations respecting tbo filibus tering expedition and anarchy are falsehoods. "Tho whole country," it is as serted, "has declared its uncondi tional Bupport of Aguinaldo, whose authority has novor been defied. Tho publio evidently ignores the faot tuat every pro vinco in tho archipelago is repre sented in tho congress." Gbneral Otis' action in prohibit ing codo telegrams is a flagrant broach of international law, but the truth is loaking out. Tbo Filipino newspapers dononnco alleged gross abuses at tho Manila custom house. Transport Ohio Arrives with Part of tbe Twenty-Second. Measles Among the Soldiers Major In Command Officers on Board. Parker Captain Barker was seen aboard tho Oregon this morning in regard to an article in tho morning paper, dealing with re cent visits of tho battleship to South American ports. Ho spoko as follows: "Tho artiolo iu this morning's paper would mako it appear that wo wore unfriondly to tho Ger mans wbilo wo were in Rio do Janeiro.' It would bo unfortunate for suob an impression to get abroad. Our relations wore per fectly friendly and I have nothing to complain of in tho way we were treated by them. "Wo gave a big reception aboard tho Oregon (not tho Iowa) and invited German and English officers. The latter accepted and camo aboard, whilo tho former sent their regrets. Mark you however, they had a vory good excuso for not attendma. It hap nnned to bo a religious fast day, similar to tho original fast day of New England. It was therefore not a time for such games as foot ball, baseball and tho like. "lo snow tuat tuoy were per fectly sincere in the matter of tho regrets they sont, tbo Gorman oQl- oors all called aboard tbo Oregon after tuo reception auu wero ex- troracly pleasant. RixmGAN'izr-D church of Jesus CHRIST holds meetings ns follows In Mllllanl Hnll.renrof OpeuHouse: Sunday to a. m. Bible class; n a. m. preaching In Hawaiian; 6:30 p. m. preaching Hawaiian; 7:30 p. m. preaching In English 5 Wednes day 7:30 p. m. prayer meeting. Jt'Kt.NXKV It ILI- The U. S. Transport stoamer Ohio, Boggs mastor, arrived in port this foronoon with part of the 22d Infantry aboard. Sho sailed from San Francisco on the 1st inst. at 12 o'olock noon, about twenty minutes after tho Trans port Senator that has tho romaind or of tho 22d Infantry aboard. Tho Senator took a raoro souther ly courao than tho Ohio, and to that may bo attributed tbe fact that tbo latter boat her out to this port. She is supposed to bo tho faster of tho two steamers. For throo or four days aftor leaving San Francisco, thore waB vory rough weather and much sea sickness was found among the soldiers. On the second day, ono of tho soldiers was taken down with a mild attack of measloB. The pationt is nearly well again. Ab soon as tho Ohio hauled alongsido tho Irmgard wharf, tbo surgeon wont up town to report tho case to the Port Physician. Major Parkor.who has commaud of tho troops aboard the Ohio, statod that tbo Btoamor would gel awav for Manila on Sunday after noon or Monday morning. Besides tbe necessary coal, about nine tous of provisions would bo token aboard. Passengers of the Ohio are: Maj L O' Parker, comm'd'c Bat, 22d U S Inf'y; Lieut aud Trans- Worry ConnrcCxit with Trenly llrraki Ilia Health. Now York, January 31. A dis patch to tho Press from Wash ington says: Tho President is so much interosted in tho outcome of tho strugglo over the peaco treaty that ho is constantly inquiring about its progreps. He has been so worn by the shock of porsistont opposition in the Sonate that his boat th is affucted. Bolioviug that tho rumor of his illueuB might cause unnecessary concern tho Prosident has desired to koep his condition from tho publio, and uutil today this wish was respected. But a Now York membor of Congress who had beou to tho White Houso brought tho roport to tho Capitol and spread it that tho President was fa from woll. Friends of tho President assort ho is improving and that ho soon will bo all right. KAOAN POUND GUILTY. the statement was mado in this morning's papor that the German officers were "Invited and fqilbd to attend. Now let me givo you the trno inwardness of tho matter. 1 "Tho first Minstrel show was given on the British Flagship1 ihoia and thoBe invited wore Brit ish and American officers. The Oregon gave a return minstrol show and invited tho British and Amorican officers. Tho Gormans did not figuro in any way in these minstrel shows. "I know nothing of tho abaenco of tho Amorican flag aboard tho German man-of-war when thoy gave a reception. Tho Amerioan officers attondod." "In regard to the minstrol show, port Quartermaster, M A Bateen At Chinese Cnmulatr. Thcro will b no general rocep Hon at tbo Ohinoso Consulate- to morrow but Consul Yung Wai Pin will bo at homo to friendB from 10 to 12 o'clock. HERO'S THE LIST: ' GUNPOWDER. The kind that Grandmother has such pleasant recollec- BASKET-FIRED JAPS.-"Spider Lee" types pure, uncolored teas. 'l 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. CEYLONS. A line that's making a name for Itself In the world. ASS AMS. (Orange Pekoes). Teas of India. Similar to the Ceylons, though of flavors peculiarly their own. BLENDS. Our "Waverley Blend," from fanciest blacks 5 "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 ( flavors obtainable, and, above all, STRICTLY PURE., Drop In, examine our goods, (test them, If you like. AT OUR EXPENSE), make th' nost searching Inquiry Into our methods, then decide where you wish to trade. YuJ Neighbors tried It, AND THEY'RE oM OUR LIST. Think It over. ( J. T. WATERHOUSE GROCERIES Established 1851 Jy xW You Can Get It 1 - 1 at wATERHOUSE's Uulu'rlnn Prlncrai Until. Sofia, January 31. Princess Ferdinand of Bulgaria, died to day of pneumonia. Sho gavo birth to a daughtor last ovouing. "Our present ordors are to go to Manila," said tho officer of tho deck aboard tho Oregon yester day. "However, these orders might bo changed. You can say that there is not oven the remotest possibility of our going to Samoa." Tho bell buoy was heard to ring at intervals of about a quarter of a Tht Evening Bulletin gives ALL the news for 75 cents a month. pv" WAVERLEY BLOCK ju CROCKERY uu HARDWARE -Leaders 1800 United States Government Reports show Royal Baking Powder to be" stronger, pur er and better than any other BOYAW tAKINa rOWHI CO . kt vo. WTjrxrirArjirAfMFJiTjcrjTM ircuiy ri'UHicwi. I: 1 New York, Jan. 31. The Wash- S Incton correspondent of the Herald Ji telegraphs: Resolutions declaring k In favor of the ultimate Independ- 3 enceof the Philippines will be voted upon Detore uie treaty or peace is mtlfie.1. To this extent t heantl- il expansionists have won a victory. Whether they will be able to adopt the kind of resolution theyi want remains to be seen. They cannot prevent ratification of the treaty, nor have they votes enough to .T 'A minute aud tho Chief Engineer referring to it said: "1 think a bell buoy would grato on tho nervos of tho raost'stolid. A fight is nothing to tho mourriful mono tonous notes of a bell buoy throughout the day and night." Juet hero tho-story of tbo long silence of tho boll buoy might bo given. Several months ago, tbe cast iron ball tued as a knocker, was found to bo filed just whore it was wont to strike tho boll so that it simply slid along when tho buoy rookod. It was further found that Japaueso fishormen wont out at nights and moored lth U H (JavTy, ljieut ana com'y H L Jaokson, 22d U 8 Infantry; Cnut W H Kell and wife, do; C.pt J F Morrison, do; Capt TD Jones. do; Surg C Andrews, wifo aud boy, do; Surg R D strong, do; Lieut W A Campbell, do; Lieut O 11 Wolf, do; Lieut T W Moore, do; Lieut O N Murphy, do; Lieut It B Parrott, do; Liout 1) L Stone, do; Lieut J W Leonard, do; Lieut G E Thorne, do; Mrs McCollough and son, M Estotto Hino, Mrs El sir, Mrs Mead and child, Misa Annie MoAvoy and 731 Non Com missioned officers and privatos and G ladies of 22d lufautry. Following is a list of tho princi pal officers of tbo Ohio: Captain Boggs, commatdor; Chas Baring, nrst officer; l Heioerg, secouu officor; T H Lyon, third officer; 0 C Moore, fourth officer; C I Gal lacbor, chief onsiueor; John Jack son, nrst assistant; u uauagner, second assistant; W F Devlin,tbiid assistant; R H Copley, chief steward; Alfred Burnley, second stoward.and Goo H Gunton,storo koepor. Wbon tho Ohio was closo to tho Oregon this forenoon, the men of tho battleship choered tbo sol diers. This was enthusiastically answerod. Captain Boggs pointed his ship up as soon as ho had passed tho bow of tho Oregon and tho Ohio came very closo to tho reef. Some one called out from tho Oregon that tho Ohio was going into Bhoal wator. Tho Ohio hacked im mediately and then remained cIobo to tho Oregon until tho pilot got aboard. The lateness of tho pilot was tho fault of tbo new man at tho Dia mond Head signal station. Ho tolophoned in that thoro was a for eian stoamor twenty milos off WairaBnalo. That was tho last re port , and tho pilot did not get started out until the transport was closo to tho bell buoy. Nowhistles wero blown and tho publio was iu tho dark throughout tho forenoon. Washington, Jan. 28. On tho first ballot, and without a dissent ing vote, General Charles Patrick. " Eagan has been found guilty of "conduct unbecoming an officer and gontleman." Having been found guilty upon tho first charge, it followed ns a mutter of rourso that ho wsh guilty of tho second offouso. The penalty for the first offonse iB fixed by law of dismis sal from tho army, and tho court has no discretion in the mnter. but must mako this recommenda tion. Goneral Eacan will uut bo dismissed, howovor. New Chlnfta Ilulrr. Peking, Jan. 30. Tho Chineso hero say tho Dowager Empress baa decided upon a policy regard ing the successor to the throun. It is detailed that at a meeting of hor relatives recoutly sho eelocto 1 the succcHSor of tho prosent Emporor, but the identity of thn porson so ouoson is not divulgod. All re ports, however, agroo that a change at the palaco is imponding. i Kanalor Poller of Wtihtnirton. Seattle, Jan. 31. Addison G. Foster of Taooma, ono of tho boat ' a known lumber men in tho North west, was tonight olocted United States Senator to succeed John L. Wilson, aftor ono of the most bit ter political fights in tho history of tho State. Hank UrHfl Loit, A lady roaident iB reported to have lost a draft for $250 on ono of tho local banks within tbo past fow dnyB. She has been advised to bevo payment stopped. Ab tho banks wero closod for the day at noon, it cunnot bo learnod at this writing whether or not tho tdvico has beon taknn. Continued on l'ago 4. Tho 200 haok stand people feol highly flattered by tho attentions of tho'road supervisors. On Sat urday five cartloads of graVel wero dumped on their gronud Inst Sat urday, ncd this afternoon tho ma terial is all boiug scraped up aud carted away'." Awarded . Highest Honors World's Fair Oold Medal, Midwinter Fair. DR CREAM BAKING POWDER A Pure Orjpc Cream of Tartar PowStf 40 YEARS 17 " STANDARD 7 ' i ' J as M rm oVi Vfc i'AW""! sy - ,m '- .,.'', i ' -