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r 4MHHHMHlMttBHMBflMflflHKHHflS?-3tSli04iHRV1Hlrrr-' V V 1)1 VWW2 pwr-TWjr-gpir- . r t 'MiijUto LET TOUR WANTS BE KNOWN. VoriM Evening Bulletin Put Your WANT AD. ...cJ t in the Bulletin ..l .Bulletin WANTS Give the Best Returns on the Money Invested. Vol. VI. No. 1203. HONOLULU, H. I., MONDAY, APKIL 2L, 1899. Pr.iOB 5 Cents. CIRCUIT CHAMBERS CASES THE ORPflEUM HOTEL SHAKSPEARE FIRST NIGHT GRAND NEW SCHOOLHOUSE STOCK DEALING MORALITY! THREATENED WITH DEATH" rofmjmmmm-llmm:gmalim vHBMnnri rr,iKrMjw.mmmmiFF s, I LJMiHBK.'!nr".V . i J.1JU1'B J -T WfM " iTBWCT.aWirr - ,r, ' i. ,i -? And ' It '. win j Be Known ..l. j I j v - ,! v IMB !. , , ) fl A : i 4 Judgo Porry had Holaui vs. Akni again today, the Inst previ oud time having boon on Sopteni bor 23, 1897, whon tho demurrer was taken under consideration. This timo dofoudant'a motion to dismiss tho cauao was doniod, with liborty for oithnr party to movo it on for trial at aDy tlmo. Mngoon & Silliman for plaintiff; L. A. Dickey and W, A. Henshall for dpfoudant. Judgo Stanjny formally over ruled tho demurrer in Kaneoho Ranch Co. vs. Oiiarlotte Kiug and others. Qoo. D. Gear, for defend ant Victoria Ellis, noted an excop tion which wa9 nllowed. Lorrin Andrews for petitioner. Judgo Stanley granted tho mo tion of defendant in Gear, Lansing & Oo. vs. Young Hoe, to stay pro ceedings until aftor the hearing of Young Ileo'e countor suit against tho plaintiffs. Exceptions to tho ruling wero allowed. Geo J). Goar for plaintiffs; Magoon ife Sillimna for defendant. Fir. In Panoa. Firo far up in Pauoa valley was noticed at about 5 o'clock yester day morning and men woro imme diately sent up to fight the flamoB that wore fast spreading up tho side of Tantalus toward tho forests of oucalyptus that form ono of tho Greatest charms of that place. Fortunately, only tho grass was burning when tho men reached tho nlnco. so that it was compara tively an easy job to extinguish tho names. Lato in the afternoon, Mounted Patrolmen I'lerson and Wright wore sent up tb arrest Hoy Too, tho Chinaman on whoBO land tho iiro had started. Ho wns found and brought to town. Tho China man's story is that ho was burning some old grass on his place when tho wind carried some sparks and started a iiro further up whioh spread rapidly nud whioh it was impossible for him to put out, al though he tried to the very boat of his ability. Tho naw stores and Uotol in front of tho Orphonm theatre are now rapidly approaching comple tion. Mr. Earl Klemmo of tho "Tivoli," Waikiki, will occupy the major portion of the building as a hotel and restaurant, opoping for business on May 1. Tho ontiro promises will bo illuminated with elootrioitv and overy modoru con venionco has beon brought into requisition to ensure the comfort of the cucsts. in'tirst-ciass German ohof has been imported .from tho Coast who will Buporviao the culinary department. A liberal monu will bo provided with a variod short order list; regular dinner beiug oponed up in tho G0x30 foot dining hall at half-past fivo p. m. Supper parlors aro a special foaturo where oysters, Gorman and othor delica cies may bo comfortably negoti ated. An excellent billiard room is an adjunct that tho malo sex will apprcoiato. lor tho oxcIubivo uso ot profes sionals a private stairway leads to tho stapo enabling artists engaged at tho Orpheum to "mako up" in their own rooms previous to "go ing on" those who havo beon "be hind" will realizo what a boon this is. Mr. Karl Klomrao and his wife aro too well known in tho hotel business to roqulro any eu logy. Mr. Desky's ontorpriso in building this modern structure should place the property holders of tho neighborhood under a souse of obligation. Nanulii is the narao of a nativo womau who died at Kawaiahao, Honolulu, on Saturduy, agoi 105 years. At this morning's session tho Exocntivo Council approved a form of bond to be given by tho brewery compnny. Rudolph Horiug, tho sanitary engineer, will meet tho Board of Health at its regular sossTon 6"fi Wednesday afternoon, to discuss sewerage. Janet Waldorf Scores Success With a Yery Talented Company. Hawaiian Opera House Well Filled Slight Misunderstanding With Acoustics Audience Made Merry. Public Inspection ot Modern Temple of Education at Palama, win Accommodate Between Five and Six Hundred Pupils Fealures of the Structure Described. JUST RECEIVED a r.-rsssS :???: 2? ?: Fresh Rhubarb, Asparagus and Celery ; Fancy NaveS Oranges, Lemons and Apples; Frozen Oysters and Fish, And Refrigerated Poultry ; Smoked Halibut and Salmon; Salami and Ceivelat Sausage; A fresh stock of Hams, Bacon, and Breakfast Cereals. AUDI "SWEETS:" Gruenhagen's Bon Bons And Marshmallows. YOU'LL FIND THEM AT WATERHOUSE'.S BIG Department Store WAVERLnY BLOCK, BETHEL. STREET Established 1851 Janot Waldorf and corapauy opened tboir eonson ol Slmko-speare?al- tho Hawaiian Opera IJouso on Saturday ovburng. Tho placo was full excepting tho boxoa on tho right of tho proscenium, whioh empty aud dark mado a de tracting feature. President and Mrs. Dole had a party in tho Ir win bos, including tho Minister of Doroign AUairs and Mrs. Mott- Smith. Princo David Kawanana koa and a party of ladies occu pied tho upper box on tho sarao "Twelfth Night; or What You Will," was tho play, und this tho cast: Sir Toby Belch, uncle to Olivia mm. mcvay Malvollo. steward to Olivia Norval McGregor ursino, uuie ot uiyria i-rancis dorrs Sir Andrew Aguecheek Allan Dunn Clown... Servants to 1 GeorgeHernandez Fabian... I Olivia I Maurice Walton Antonio, sea captain Hearbert T. Shaw Sebastian, twin to Viola...G. V. Bowman Roberto, sea capaln Howard Carroll Valentine Chas. Morton Curio Albert Snencer Officer Wm. Martin Olivia Miss Ellen Boyer maria.maiu to uuvia Miss Virginia Cranna Viola Miss Janet Waldorf Toopitomize tho result of this oponiug play at tho start, it may be said that tho actiug was all right but tho olooution was de fective in a few cases and in many places. Tho fault was that tho lines woro spoken sometimes so low and again so rapidly as to bo utterly, unintelligible r fow rona back from tho front. Tboso trans gressing most in this rospoct woro tho clown and Muria. MiBS Waldorf horsolf failed in this manner whon giving the fin est passage in her rolo, that end ing with "pationco on a monu ment smiling at grief." Tho deficiency was all tho mora tantal izing from the ovidenco carried in tho tonos dimly floating out over tho houBO that tho recitation was beiug exquisitely rondored that it would havo been a raro treat in a 12x15 parlor. I'nult uniting must end with tuo foregoing, whioh ie not in tended consoriously but by way of information to tuo talontcd com pany. They will bo ablo uero- aftor to attune their voices to tho acoustics of the theater, which unhappily has proved to bo far below the quality of a whisper ing gallery Taking th play as a wholo it must bo waiil that Honolulu has seldom if over b.'cu favoied with tho vibit of a stronger and more rofined company of players. Mr. McGregor gave it supprl) interpretation of Malvolio from first to Inst, lino in tho comic aud grand in tho melodramatic phnsus of tho character. His future up poaranccs must bo auticipatod with pleasure. Messrs. MoVay ami Dunn woro the lirst to compel a good tiunrly laugh from tho house, thut had boon almost painfully impassive during tho first net. Their raalcu up would havo pleased old Shulco spoaro. After they woko the au dience up thoy kpt it awako and merry the rost nf tho ovoning. In this sorvico thoy woro ably abetted by Mies Urauna and Messrs. lior nandes nud Walton. Aftor ono scone all of its participants were callod out to recoivo au ovation. Miss Boyer was graceful and taking as Olivia. Sho carried tho mournful interest of misdirected love through to tho happy mond iDL' with a ladyliko charm. Mr. Shaw as ono of tho captains and Mr. llowniau as Sobastiau, twin brothor of Viola, did tho most finished acting and spoaking Mr. Atherlon Addresses the Christian Chnrch Congregation. DeGnis a Difference Between Dealing In Ficti tious and Real Yalucs Dacgsrs Pointed Out. 3J(ny pooplo accoptod tho prof forojl opportunity of inspecting tho&WPW school house at Palama on j Saturday afternoon. The Government band played on the ground in front of tho building. Principal Armstrong Smith mid Btaffjassisted Minister Mott Smith audjilnspector General Townseud in receiving the visitors and show- ingrtliom ovor tho building. Mrs. B. W. Jordan of tho Oommision- orB-'of Public Instruction. Presi dent Dole, Justice and Mrs. W. F. Iroar, ltyv. Alex. Mackintosh, Hnn.A. S. Clogboru and others no(,ed for their intoreet in com munity welfare wore noticod in th throng. Tuoro aro fifteon apartments in the building. Twolvopf these are classrooms, ton of thorn with desks for 48 pupils and tho othor two for 42 each, giving accommodation for 501 children nltogothor. On the ground floor thorn is a princi pal's room oo oao eido of a spac ious vostibulc and a li btnrv and readme room 6nthe othor. Upstairs is a large assembly room occupying about two thirds of tho half fronting on King strset. Bolow, in 'addition to tho vesti bule, there is a wido hall, ami within tho walls of each school room, separated thorofrora by a half partition, is a hat nud cloak lobby, also amplo in width. All of these spacos outside of tho olnss rooms mako tho wholo pl-ico ox opedingly airy, a condition en hanced Itytho lrfrgBropon arches constituting tho front and two oud entrances. Wido stairways spring from oithur ond of tho hallway. The lighting oould not bo bettor arranged. Largo windows with sliding adjUBtablo vonetian screens throw tho light down on tho desks from one sido in most of tho rooms tho loft sido, whioh oculisti any is right while small olevated windows facing tho pupils nro of ground greon glass. Tlu building ib of brick, stuc coed, with baro'brioks in Bunburst rays adorning tho nichways. It is imposing in architectural effect. School will open in this lino edifice tho finest over erootod for school purposes in Honolulu on Mondny next. Pov. W. A. Gardner, pastor of tho Christian church had an nounced, ns a preludo to his hermon of yesterday evening, n talk on tho morality of dealing in sugar stocks. When Joseph U. Atherton entered tho church aud took n seat well back amongst tho congrega tion, it was thought that ho had played truant from his ac customed placo of worship to find out something ho did not know about Ewa shares. Mr. Gardnor, however, bad Chinese Wonun Fled Countrymen. frocs Her Disguised In a Holoku She Escapes to Inform: lh9 Pcllce-Orerhead Plans for Her Demise, ?ut. uoLr.'H i.i:tti!h. i -Leaders 1800 Continued on Page 5, Pro6i'dont Dolo has issued hie lotter to the planters, asking them to file their applications for labor. Thoy nro required to stato what- ovor causes may oxist for a scarci i ty of labor, such as desortions, iu- crcaso of demand, etc. LnliorOri for Pliiiiiitil"!. Tho Lohua sailing for Molokni aud Lanni ports thin nfteruoon, will tuko in tho neighborhood of spvoiity-fivo Japanoso nnd Ohineao laborers for Maunaloi plantation. This is tho second lot that has boon sont to tho plantation and innro will 1Q sent in tho near futuro.a It is tho intention of tho plantation peoplo to push tho work ns quickly as possiblo. . m M'rlliiK of Oluu IMiintiitloii Pontile. Thero will bo a meeting of tho promoters of 0!aa plantation this overling to deciuo whether thoro shall bo ono or two plnnta Mono formed out of tho land that has recently boon purchased. It is understood that tho amount of available laud now in the hands of tho Olaa people is 17000 acres. Thoro will bo no regular boat put on in placo ol tho Mikalmla that is now takiug tho W G Hull's route along tho coast of tho Garden Islo. Judgo A. W. Carter has roturn od to town aftor a short trip to Hilo. pleasant surpriso" for his flock, as ho told them whon ho intro duced Mr. Atherton, as n Christian man of business who had much to do with the sugar industry of tho country, to givo them tho promised talk on stock dealing. Mr. Atherton wont forward and began by telling of tho reluctance he had felt in complying with the pastor's request. Ho might leave tho abstract question of tho moral ity of stock-dealing alono, and speak upon tho business as it affected a man who wont into it as a speculation. If tho acquiring of money was not mado the solo aim of life, thoro was nothing wrong iu dealing in stocks. But if there was nothing olso but mnnoy-mak-ing in it, then a man had bettor leavo it alono. Thero whh no question about tho immorality ot stock-doaling an it wat carried on in tho Uuitod States, whore it uns couductod without anything of valne as it basis, ruch a tint buy ing and soiling of wheat that was not owned by cithor the buyer or sollor. , Thospeakor told of tho numbers of professional tnon, clerks aud mechanics in San Francisco who risked and lost all tho money they could ecrapo up in stock gambling. IIo gavo eomo painful instauocs related to him iu that city. In tho matter of sugar stocks in tliceo islands, howovnr, oircutn stauces woro difforont. Given a certain area of good laud, with an efficient supply of wnter, good maniigemeut, oto., npnuugurop of sugar was curtain. Slill thpro wero phases of doaliug iu Hawai ian' sugar stocks which loft tho quostiou of morality nn open one. Thoro was an ovil in tho doairo of making money onsy and fast to get out of tbo humdrum of seivica and hard work. Many under this impulse took obligations on them helves which thoy would ho utter ly unable to carry out if oven a slight depression in vnluos or tho mnrkot for tho commodity took plnco. They heard many say, "Wo will not be caught," but numbers of thorn would ho caught Tho ordinary young uinn who wont beyoud his depth in specu lation would becomo anxious, nnd in that stato could not iu any busi ness bo a success, or givo his work tho caro and nttoutiou he should givo it. Young men iu such cases would be unfitted for tho business thoy wero iu. Another ovil was illustrated by tho proverb, "Monoy easy gained eny goes." Tho effect of monoy to got was not to make honest aud stablo lives. It was liablo to mnko men recklessly r.tako too much on chances and lose nil whenovor advorso ciroumsta 'C-oh impaired tho invostmeut. Prices might bo paid for sugar slocks which would bring distress to tboso who could not carry out their obligations. Mr. Gardnor,, before beginning his sormon, thankod Mr. Athor ton on bolmlf of tho mgrogatioj for his edifying add una, Bityii g that it wos ouo to whioh ho could A Chinawoman in a holoku is not a very familiar sight. Auy ono who happened to bo in tho vicinity of tha Ouineso theatres Sunday afternoon might havo neon it poor little Chinese woman Hoeing from her home iu tho near vicinity, dressed in a holoku which tho was using as a dwgniso. It appears that several China men had gathered iu a room near hers, iu tho afternoon, nnd talked i over a sohi mo to make nwav with her. Sho stated to the polico that sho had had snmn trouble with her husband which had resulted in their separation. A short timo ngo ho had Bint for her again to go and live tith him. Sho did not con8nt nnd yc3torday's do ings woro tho result. Sho slates positively that the nmu hud talked over n plan of murdering1' her, thinking sho was not iu tho houso at tho timo. Tlu Chinope woman ran di rectly to tho house of somo native friends in Kuraanawai, whnro alio is at tho present time. Tho woman's huebund is in charge of ono ot tho stnlU at tho tishmnrkot. ' Yachting I'urty to Pvitrl llnrlmr. TIkto was a u-ry pleasant yachting party to Pearl llarbor yesterday, made up of tho Abbio M with Mr. Dow nud paity, tho Marion with Mr. Llghtfoot nnd party nud tho Volanto with tho Tolafsens. TIm last uamol yacht went down to bring up Liuuteuant ChiHo'.o and party. Tho Abbio M got down to tho Achi landing before tho Volanto and Lioutonaut CarlUlo cunie homo in her. Tho I i wifimu wno iuui tin luu ny ijuu& Inn it whs found that Lieuten ant Carlisle wai iu tho Abbio M, tho Volnuto put about and nccompaiiiod tho other two yachts to Honolulu. The weather was fino nnd oviryona htul a delight ful trii. ."llnrrlrit Nntunluy Kvonlni.'. Captain AVilliam G. Bunnelt, master of tho etfiuner Lehun, ami Miss Florouce Sharpo woro mar ried at the rou'donco of tho bride's parents, Mr. oud Mrs. Joseph Sharpi, Thurston avoiuo, on Snt urdny evening, llev. John Us borne performed tho ceremony. It wn a strictly family party that was assembled. Prtd. 11. Ben nett, binthor of tho groom, was best mnn. Ruby Harrison nnd Rosalind Swan, tho littlo niojes of tho biide, wero tho bri lpsmaids. Jlr. hliorry Aiirit. E. O. Shoruy has accepted tho position of food inspector for IIo nolulu, and will bo ham the first of May to uusumo hit duties. Ho is the chemist of .Kohala Sugtr Co., and Attorney Gi-iifral Cooper believes him omiuontly qualified for tho ollice to which hois ap pointed. Miuister King is i till laid up. rune ct.M'c cricAM or tartah powocri E)K-- Continued on Pago I, fifKI Highest Honors, World's Pair Oold Acdal, Midwinter Pair Arold Hilling l'ntnlor conlnliiliiK alum. Tlio nro InJiirlDim to lionlth 4 SJ ,:J: 1 it -s si 1 -'iAybfiArtiiiir,itfirri'!triii(f-i rf ' J'1j.ii-' -.:- .- kuut htfkf n.'nwfrrtM i vnSo i 14&4ki4Uift tA JkL. . ''.' J-&,u ..t&tl I jJkJ.m.id..1i',,.MXi tW