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- , 1 1" wv.'iwpwpf'wwfffrrT' -' V 4,,F .S T -H-H- -H--H--fe feeplng Constantly At It Is What Brings the Business. to I, X KS -H--H--H--H--H-H- PEvening Bulletin I 4. The Bulletin Keep6 Constantly in the Pathway of American Progress : : : The Bulletin Constantly Gives The Latest NEWS : : : : -The Bulletin Brings News and Business to Its Patrons. Bli.iyn U'A' HyHmyi-ig i "wm ""fPWWRHHBHIwJ.'SR . .jWTT i35i """- , r' I 'if! Yol. VI. No. 1179. HONOLULU, H. I.; MONDAY, MAHOH 27, 1899. Puioh 5 Cents. - 's rlr . fttt !'.-. 1 . T fe; a ? "1 V 4 PAUOA SCnOOL CONCERT. Mies L. Abeong is to bo con Critalated on the success floored by her nnd her pupils nt the con cert given for the benefit of the Fauoa church end school organ at FoBtor Hull, Saturday evening. The placo was crowded to tho doors and tho audience was well pleased and frequently showed thoir appreciation by applauding the little tots in thoir witty speeches and merry songs, lhe Waiahole Guitar and Mandolin Clubcnmo.in for a good deal of applauso and hn to submit to several encores. Tho "Nows-boys Song," in which twelvn littlo boys appeared each with a bundle of local papers nndor thoir arms, brought down tho houso. It wns comical to sue tho youngsters singing these nlaintivo cills, 'Bulletin, sirl" "Advortieor. sirl" 'Star, sirl" bo tweeo thoir singing and whistling. Chas. King's solo with chorus. by tho children was well rendered. An encore was given. A temporary stage was put up in the front part of tho hall with four tiore for tho children num bering about CG. Two Hawaiian flags with an American in the middle gracefully draped tho front of the stago in the form of a drop curtain, tho work of J. A. Aheonc. who planned and execut ed tho fixing of the wholo stage. Tho Borgstrom Music Co., Ltd., furnitthed ono of their sweet toned Kroeuer niano for tho occasion Mrs. Jnmos L. Holt delighted the audience with a couplo of seleo Hon on this fine instrument. llOTEb ARRIVALS. UimUer Medicine Show. About 50D0 peoplo witnessed the good performance of tho Quaker medicine show Saturday eveuing. Tho future of tho entertainment -was the Kiuir of tho slack wire, Harry Pollworth, who is without a doubt, the greatest wiro walker nnd juugler that avar appeared In Honolulu. Medicine were sold by tho hundreds. Everything was a success. Ghango of pro gram this evening. Hawaiian: 8anford Sachs, H H Claik, Ohas P Grim wood, W M Bunker and wife, and A E Kao- ser, San Francisco; E B Roynolds and F 8 Fish and who, ooutn Bend, Ind;L Lamb, Clinton, In; Mrs L G Whito and Miss White, Worcester, Mass; H B Gehr, Ohiogo; Jandon Brown, Cleve land, O; Leon L Haubtmon, New Orleans, La; Mr and Mrs AC CaB8, Miss Cairie Cass, Miss Marnuerito Cass, Denver, Colo; H H Tomkins and wife. Colo; S S Saxlon, U S V; B J Thomp son, U S A; H D Rivers, Manila; 0 B Gould, Aurora, N Y; A H Goodiu, Now York, N Y; H Schueslor, Maui; Mrs H Grovo and MUs Robins, England; A V Booker, Hilo; O Uuua, Kipihulu; 0 B Wells and wife, Wailukn, Maui; J Watt nnd wife, Honokaa; A Galbraitb, Hilo; J Manchestu Haynes and H M Haynes, Augusta, Me. . Himmond CRnthl. Bill Hammond has been arrest ed at Holguin, Cubs, for various rascalities For a while the con fusion of authority in the island allowed bim scope. Ho will bo remembered as the "reverend" and real estate adventaror who got out of Honolulu, a few years ago, whon his criminal record elso where' was expoeod. There is hardly a felony in tne codo Mat be is not believed to havo commit ted at ono time or another in dif foront parts of the word. 0,em Dowagtr KaplolBnl, At 1:30 o'clock yo sterday after noon, the Queen Dowager Kapio lani sufforod from asligh stroke of apoplexy, hor old trouble. Although tho Queen is not in a dangerous coodition, no visitors are allowed ana sun is ooiur io very carofully watched. Drs. Herbert and Humphiis are in nt-loudaute. SILK WORMS ON MAUI Deputy Sheriff Scott is'Maktng Extensi? e Experiments. March 17th Was Appropriately Celebrated Visitors Io Walluku - Success of tho Public Reading Room. DECISION BY JUDGE PERRY Large Estate Coming to Two Children ot Late J. R. Renton. They are Attending School Id California Cases on Today In Snpreme and Circuit Courts. Wailuku, Maui, March 25. J. F. Brown, Aeont of Govern ment Lands, accompanied by his daughter, wore among the visitors at Wailuku, and Paia this week Lit week thoy drovo over from Lahaina, and on Monday morn ing they broakfaitod with Judge and Mrs. Kalua. During tho forenoon Miss Brown was taken by Miss Kalua to Iao valley whoro the visitor made observa tions and compared tho boamies of Iao to pioturosquo Moaula Falls of hor native Molokai. On Tuesday Mr. Brown accompanied by Messrs. Juo. Richardson and Samuel Keiiinoi inspected some Government lands at Waiheo. That eveuing Mr. Brown and Mies Brown embarked on tho Kiuau for Hilo. Agrnd ball will be given at the renidence of Judge Kabaulo lio at Lahaina early next month in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ahl born, mauaeerof Pioneor planta tion compauy, who aro going to mako JAPANESE ATTACK CHINESE Serions Trouble at Kanaka Planta tion Sunday Afternoon. Three Mongolians Clubbed lo Death -Bodies Frightfully Mutilated -Honolulu Police Summoned-All Is Quiet Today. Lodco le Progrea, do 1' Oceauio, No. 124; A. & A. 8. Rite, meot this ovening io Masonic tomple. Groceries &?i&7&? Staple and Fancy, Crockery &Z.&?.&?. Everything useful and orna mental. z?&?&? Household necessities a spe cialty with us. You'll find them best and cheapest, quality consid ered, at Hardware WATERHOUSE'S IB I C3r Department Store WAYERLEY BLOCK, BETHEL. STREET an extended tour to Ger many, and may bo away about six mouths. Thero was a danco at tbehomo of Mr. and Mrs A. Haneberg, manager ot u.owalu plantation last Saturday eveuing in honor of St. Patrick's Day. Tho same evening thero was also dance at Spreekelsvillo given by Mr. and Mrs W. J. Lowrio also in honor of Kamehameha III. aud St. Patrick's Day combined. Hwoi- ian flags and green weie tho pro minent decoration ot too ball room. About forty couples were pret-ent. Sheriff L. M. Baldwin took tho Lohua at Lahaiua last Thursday evening for a tour of inspection on tho Island of Molokai. This is tho Sheriff's first visit on Molo kai sinco his inauguration as chief of tho Maui polico, and no doubt his official visit will be cladly welcomed by his subordi nates over tuoro. Marshal Brown is expected on Maui noxt week. Deputy Sheriff W. G. Soott of Maui is one of the busiest men on Maui now. He is at present in tensely interested in silk culturo and has given up ono of his bod rooms for us as an experimental station whero ho has abont ono thousand 'silk worms busily at work making their tiny co cooub. Tho worms are placed in paper shells aud utter a certain period cocoons of either white,) ullow or green color are formed in these shells. It is voryintorosting to viow the worms at work. Mr. Scott is always on hand to show visitors of this tro nical land who have never befnro soon these industrious worms nt work making raw materials for ball drosses or welding gowns for Maui belles. Afior going through tho drying process, Air. Scott will sond some of tho silk worms for exhibition in Honolulu. Tho most difficult part of Mr. Scott's labors now is tin gathering in of the mulberry leaves as food for tho worms, for tbero aro only a few treoB in Wailuku. F. W. Hardy of Makawao and D. D. Baldwin of Hamakuapoko aro also oxperi montina with silk worms, and the trio will soon make thoir report to tbo Commissioner of Agricul ture as to the method of raising silk wormB on Maui. Some of the cocoons will bo sent to tbo Coast for a more complete examination by experts. And from their re port it will bo decided whothor or not silk worm culture will bo a profitable industry on tbeso fair isles. Of courso these Bilk worm ex perimenters look forward for a Judgo Perry has rondered tho following decision on demurrer in S. Ahmi vs. Jamos Ashford aud A. V. Marcial: "Upon the alienations contained in tbo bill of complaint, I am of tbo opinion that complainant has a complete and ndequato remedy at law against tho respondent A. V. Marcnil, by an action of eject menl, if said respondent is in possession of tbo property re ferral to in tho bill, or by a statutory action to quiet titlo, if said respondent is not in posses sion. "Respondent Ashford has not appotred and is in defanlt. "Tho demurrer of A. V. Mar cial is sustained, and tho bill against him is dismissed. " Eaneakua & Johnson for com plainant; 0. Brown for respond ent Maroial. F. L. Dortch vs. A. V. Gear is on trial beforo Judge Stanley. Kinney, Ballon & McGlanahan for plaintiff; Geo. D. Gear for do fondant, r Tho Supremo Court is hearing tho action on boud of Kahului Railroad Co. vs. Hawaiian Com mercial and Sugir Co. Circuit Judge Perry is sitting with Jus tices Frear and Whiting, in pIhco of Ohiof Justice Judd, difquali tied. Eiunev, Btllou & McOlaua ban for plaintiff; A. S. Harlwell for defendant. Juduo Gardner K. "Wilder, of Hilo, has ordered tho apDointment of George F. Renton as nd rainistrator of the estato of hi- late brother, Jamos Robert Renton, of Hsmakua, intestate, nndor SlOU.OOO bond. Tho valuo of tho estato is givon as $!)7,()00, consisting as follows: Shares Uamakua Mill Co., par valno. $50,000; Union Mill Co., par value, $LU,U(HJ; fito insurance poicies, $15,000; notes and other securi ties, $10,00.); real estate in San Froncisoo,, $10,000. Tho only heirs ure two children, Arthur Herbert Fullertnn, need 17 years, and Maudo Gertrude, ngod Id years, both at eohool in San Diego, California. EXPLOSION IN HALEMAUMAU MnuiiBUI LUUd. Tho Maunalei Sugar Go's stock was lirttoii on the Stock Exchange this morning. It is capitalized nt $1,000,000. Ono hundred thous and dollars worth of stock is pain np, 9,000 fchares of par value of $100 is ten per cent paid. A bid of 617 for assessable was mado with no offer. CnptMn Philip Uylntf. Captain Philip of the Invor mark is dying. Thero has boon uo roturn to conHoinusnes for ovor twonty-four lnurs. Although tho patient may live through the day, the chances aro very slight that he will Ust any longer. O. B. Wells. T. H. Gibson, Rev. S. Hapa'and O. Uuna arrived in from Maui Sunday. Thero was troublo between the Chinese and Japanese laborers at Kabuku plantation Sunday. A messago camo over tbo telephono nt about 'A p. m. saying tliero was a big fight on. No further in formation was obtained nt tin time but Deputy Marshall Chit lingworth and Special Officers Fnneuf and Tom a took horses and wont ovoi tho Pali to Kaneohe. Shortly aftor 8 o'olock, Marshal Brown receivod a mossago from Mxnager ( Weight, requesting polico aid immediately. Chilling worth was ordered on to Kabuku and at a fow minutes after 9, a special train was on its way to Kabuku with Marshal Brown, A. L O. Atkinson, nn at taoho of tho Japinoao legation, ten mounted patrolmen, in com mand of Captain Spillnor, and ten foot police, in charge of Captain Holi. Tho offioors, armed to tho toeth and ready for any emergen cy, went out of tho station staging and shouting. Tho party roaohed Kabuku nt 12:30 o'clook. It was found that tho whole trouble bad grown out of a fight between a Japanese and a China man, in which the former wns whipped. At tho time mentioned, the Japanese, abiut 250 strong, made a rush on one of the Chin ueo ctraps and, with clubs aud olh r weapons, attacked ttie ocou- I pauts,who woro wholly unprepared inree uuinainen wern ciunoo'i to death and tboir hmlio fright fully mutilated befoio Manager Weight and tho luuas could drive tho infuriated Jnpnneso back to tboir quarters. Tho Chiueso swore vengeance and, it was on no count of tbo fear that a bloody strifo might rosult, that the police were summoned from Honolulu. Bo.-ides Marshal Brown, Deputy Marshal Chillingworth and the Honolulu police, nearly all the Kaueoho and Waialua men were called to Kabuku. TTnon tho arrival of Marshal Brown, both Japanese nnd Chi-1 nPBO were disarmed and tun inu orors quarters guarded by the po lios. There has bodu moro tiou bio. Everything is qniot today, but there 1b fear, shouiii the polico leave now, thero might bo another fight, as the Chinese are thirstiug for blood since three of their men havo boou killed and another is dying. A special train left Kabuku plautatiou nt 1 o'clock, bringing a part of tho police and 23 Japa nese who were concorned in the trouble. A posso, composed prin cipally of otlicors from Kaueohe aud Waialua, will bo loft to in suro nniot. Thoro may trouble ovoo when the last police otlicors leavo. Maniger Wnklron of the Vol cano Houso wrote to E, C. Mao farlano, by tho Kiuau, saying, that just as tho stago was lenving on Friday, n column of smnkoshot up from flalemnnmau lako, in tho orator of Kilauea. It roso to a height of a thoiinnud ft or, black and denno, Mr. Waldron was Bonding a man iuto tho crutor to investigate the signs of activity, aud if bo found fire the uewa would be telephoned to Purser Beokley. Ap no news reached tho steamer it is inforred that the lava h'iduot shown up, yet the prob ability that very soon there will bo a violent oruptiou. A party of tourists nro goiug up tomorrow in the Kiuau, who may have tho good fortuno to 600 tho initial outburst. JAIMNnM: K1LLKO. 5 Established 1851- -Lcadere 1800 Continued on Pago 0. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Purs Made from most highly re fined grape cream of tartar. Makes pure, delicious, wholesome food. IIra. Nolle'. FDnrrml. Many friends of tho afflicted family attended tho funeral ser vices of the lato Mrs. H. J. N'dto at Kawaiahao church on Saturday afternoon. Thero was a very uroat variety of flowers, wreaths and loin. Those covered tho wholo front of tho oboir loft as well as tbo coffin. Rev. H. H. Parker conducted the services, tho Scrio- . . . tare selections beginning with the 23d Psalm. Tbo Kawaiahao Sem inary girls sang tho hymns, "Jesus Lover of My Soul," aud, "Neaior My God to Thoe," Wray Taylor, organist of St. Andrew's cathe dral, playing tho organ. There was a long lino of carriages in the procession to Nuunuu comotery. Tho pall bearem were: Cecil Brown. Chas. Wall, Julins Asch, E. 8. Cuoha, TIiob. Bollinger, William Wnpner, T. S. Douglas, Herman Kruger and Huraro N. Crnbbo. H. H Williams, under taker, was in cbargo of the funoral. Kaamoto, a Japaueso oraployo at tbo Fortilizor Works in Kalihl, waB killed by a fall this morning. Ho was nt work in tho belting anu una unisned too work on threo pulleys. Although it is not knowu just how tho ncjident hap pened, it is snppoeod that, whilo Kaamoto was at work on tho fourth pulloy, he was caught in tho belting and prilled up toward tho largo pulley ou tho noxt floor abovo, for his right arm was com pletely wrenched off and thero was an injury ontho sido tint would indicato striking with groat foica ngniuBt some to1 id body. Kaamoto did not live long after falling to tho floor. He waa ptek-u up and carried out. Dr. Minor arrived but found i impos eibb to do anything for tho mnn. Deputy Marshal llituhcnok ap peared on tho sceuo and, after viewing tho body, duuided tint no inquoot was necessary. Tho fuueinl will tako phino this after noon. Th Prnj rctnl Hunk. Geo. W Maorarlnno sailed for San Frauciaco io the Nippon Mara yontorday. Ho told a Bulletin roportor that ho b id received ad vice's confirming tho press reports, as to tho intention of the Selig. mans of new York and tho Anglo California Bank to Btnitabink hero, forthwith, under tho laws of of Hawaii. It would bo chartered as a national bank whenover Unit ed StaU'B laws worn extended to tho islands. In the meantime, acoording to arrangements already mado, tho new bauk would be tho depository of United States Gov ernment funds, Mr. Maofarlano bad uothing further to communi cate, being nuS""1' no m posses sion of details. Ho will refcfB fo Honolulu as soon as possible. Tlio Olna DmI. L. A. Thurston, A. W. Carter and Dr. Nichols did not tarr. at Hilo but went straight to Ohm. I' hoy had several offers of moro land thrown nt them when they lauded. It is learned that thero is engerneBS at Hilo for the open ing up of moro government land, in hopo that it may bo quickly re sold at n profit to tho railway and sugar syndicate. A Tribune blcyolo number 36, 543 haB boon lost. If returuod to Bulletin offico a suitable reward will bopaid. A PUnt GRAPE CRCAM OP TARTAN POWOIR CREAM BAKING pmra Highest Honors, World's Fair Oold Medal, Midwinter Fair Avoid llaklnc 1'nwilem containing alum. Hie) ure liijurloui to Iicaltti VH . a ? 'a A J a ti. ?, &a '.. UP. !5Vi VVvi ' .- . , :1 ri3 t