Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI
Newspaper Page Text
riHinHSMttntt immmammmmmmmMimmmmKmmmmmmmmimammmmmFz&mtm - i yp-'f . ff ON TO MANILA -34,-iJi-jJ' 1 'ilW'HIi'llllBIll M iBHHW"iriii.Kiitt. . . .. wmtt9r?KimmmMwiLmwmfVMnmMBmmm?Mmmmmfmmm!y7m0mzrT'- ki. f a :i 7? ' II nt A Bulletin it 4 sV Coupon Voi. VII. No. 1202. OFFICIAL Order of Procession July 4th, 1899 The parade will form at 8:30 a. m. In order as hereunder mentioned! The First Division will 'form on Hotel street In rear of Executive Building with Its rights' resting on Richards street. The Second Division will form on Richard street with fts right resting on Hotel street. The Third Division will form In Union Square on the makal side with Its right resting on Richards street. The formation of parade will be as follows: FIRST DIVISION. Capt. W. C. Wilder, Jr., Aide. Platoon Police. Grand Marshal Capt. W. G. Ashley. Chief Aide C. L. Crabbe, Aides to v Grand Marshal. Band. Lieut. Col. S. M. Mills, Comdg. U. S. 6th Arty, and Staff. 6th Arty. Detachment of Blue Jackets from U. S. S. Iroquois. B.md. Colonel J. W. Jones, Commanding First Regiment, N. G. H. and Staff. First Regiment, National Guard of Ha' wall. SECOND DIVISION. Lieut. L. T. Kenake, Aide. Bicycles. .Marshal A. M. Brown. Deputy Marshal H. R. Hitchcock. Deputy Marshal Chas. Chlllfngworth. Band. Mounted Police. Mounted Reserve. Fire Commissioners. Chief Engineer. Honolulu Fire Department. t THIRD DIVISION. Capt. J. O. Carter, Jr., Aide. Band. Circular Letter. Messrs. J. T. Waterhouse de sire to notify their customers and correspondents that on June 1st, 1899, their Grocery and Pro vision business was absorbed and taken over by Henry May & Co., Ltd., and the Hardware and Crockery departments by the ..Pacific Hardware Co., Ltd. As our Messrs. Waterhouse will continue to be identified with the Corporations named, we de sire, in thanking the public and our patrons for past favors, to request a continuance of their good will to the Corporations succeeding us, and of which we are members. The Grocery and Provision business will be continued at our present stand, Bethel street, and the Hardware andCrockery stock will be moved to the stores of the Pacific Hardware Co., Ltd., Bethel street. (Signed), J. T. WATERHOUSE. Dated Honolulu, May 28th, 1809. Evening Bulletin A Complete History of the Campaign in the Philippines. Official Floats. Unofficial Floats. Decorated Vehicles. Decorated Buslnessand Delivery Wagons. The Parade Will Start Promptly at 9 o'clock a. m. LINE OF MARCH. The procession Will form at Richards and Hotel streets, and move down Richards to Merchant, to Nuuanu, to King, to Fort, to Vineyard, to Emma, to Alakea, to King, thence along King street past the reviewing stand at the entrance to the Ex ecutive xrouh3s, beyomkwhlch the pro cession will be dismissed. LIST OF PRIZES. Best decorated bicycle $15 00 Second best decorated bicycle 10 00 Third best decorated bicycle 5 00 Fourth best decorated bicycle 5 00 Fifth best decorated bicycle 2 50 Sixth best decorated bicycle.. . 2 50 Best decorated tandem 10 00 UNOFFICIAL FLOATS. Best decorated t ?o 00 Second best decorated 2$ 00 Most or einai so 00 Second most original 25 00 Best decorated fire encine 10 00 Second best decorated fire engine... 20 00 HACKS AND PUBLIC VEHICLES. Best decorated I 20 00 Second best decorated 15 00 Third best decorated 10 00 BUSINESS AND DELIVERY WAG ONS. Best decorated $ 25 00 Second best decorated 20 00 Third best decorated 15 00 court 11 uesi decorated 10 00 PARADE COMMITTEE. I2;S-U PROGRAM OF THE FOURTH National salutes at sunrise. Parade at q a. ni. Literary exercises 1 1 the Opera House at 1 1 a. ni. National salutes at noon. Sports at Maklki Baseball Grounds begin at 1:30 p. m. Baseball game at 3'-3o p. m. National salute at sunset. ' Fireworks at 7:30 P. m. In the Executive Building grounds. Ball In the Drill Shed at 9 p. m. H. I., A PEN IS LAID fd REST State Funeral of Lite Kaplolanl'Wy Impressive Affair. Services at Kawalabao Church Witnessed by Great Numbers of People-Ho Delay lo Start to Cemetery. While tho miuuto gnus wero booming forth frr? .''mo top of Punchbowl Sunday afternoon the prooesBion accompanying tho body of tho lato Queen Dowager Kapio- lani was wending its way slowly toward the Royal Mausolonm in Nuuauu Cemetery. Tho funoral sorviccs in old Ka waiahao church began at about 2 o'clock. Thoro was lnrdly stand ing room in tho placo. Natives represented the largest number tirceent but thero was also a good y representation of foroiguers among whom wero a groat many friends of tho late Queen. rue members ot tho olorgy of the Anglican Church entered Ko waiahao shortly before 2 o'clock und took the places assigned thorn. The Burpliced choir went to thoir seat6 in the choir together with the choir of Kawaiahno church. Onoo seated a Boltction on the violin, Handel's "Largo," wsb played on tho violin by Dr. 0. E. Wall with organ accompanimont by Wray Taylor. Next came the invocation by Bishop Willis who had chargo of tho eprvicos and then a hymn by tho combined choirs. This was followed by a hymn in Hawaiian sung by tho Kawaiahao choir. Tlio Scripture loason read by Bishop Willie, tho notes of tho orgnn pealed forth tho first notes of the hymn "Nearer My God To Thee." Mrs. Aunis Moutugue Turner roso und sang with great fooling this most boautiful piece of sacred rau pic. Tho services wore concluded by the singing of tho hymu, "Just As I Am Without One Plea" by tho surplicod choir. Tho Clergy formed in line and the caBket bearers lifting tho coffin from tho bier, bore it slowly to tho catafal quo outside. Just as tho ca3ket was lifted Wray Taylor played Chopin's funoral march and as it was being borno down the aislo, "Home Sweet Homo" was played. The procession had been formed boforo the coffin left tho church so that luero was no delay m start ing. Tho head was p'ueed far down King 6troet. Immediately tho start was mada ibo waitings of the uativos began. All was nctivi ly. Tho baud led off with oue of the bont known funeral marches and ail the people in Hun took tho slow Blop. Four Hawaiians dressed in black with imitation feath er oapos on thoir shoulders ami bearing- kukui-nut torches headed the procession. Next came Arthur Brown, Marshal of tho Ropublic, accompauied by Deputy Marshal Chilliugworth and Cap tain Parker at the head of tho mounted nud foot police com manded by Captain Spllucr and Cuptain Holi, respectively. A large body of sludenta from Kumehumeha school wero next to tho police. The boys wero in tho gray uniforms of tho school. Im mediately following was a largo body of girls from St. Androw's Priory and then about throe hun dred Portuguese of two benefit societies, carrying thoir banners, A largo number of Hawaiian women of various societies nud uumboring about fivo hundred, was tho noxt in lino. Tho matron of Eapiolani Maternity Homo and members of tho society and tho tenants nnd retainers of the late Queen followed. Major Potter Grand Marshal and aides, wero followed by tho Portuguese band with Rev. Father Valentino lending. Tho Aiti lery men from Camp McKiuloy made a vory fino showing. Col. Mills was in command. Thoro was quite a detachment of bluojnekoto from tho Iroquois and thon came HONOLULU, MONDAY, JULY the Govommfcnt band with Cap tain Merger lending. Tho N. G. H. was commanded by Col. Jones mounted. Accompanying him woro his aides, Tho catafalque boaring tho caB ket was a hambomo ono of black draped in fhe samo color and sot on small wheels, Drawing it wero two lines of nativo poolas dressed in black sweaters and white trousers and weariug imita tion feathet capes on thoir should ers. J. KyKaalia was in com mand of tho mon and his captains add lieutenants woro placed both, iusido aiiril outside tho ropes. Thero werp over 450 poolas. Preceding the poolas wero John T. Baker and another Hawai ian bearing the decorations of tho late Queen. About the catafalque wero thebonrers of tho largo and small kahilis aud tho following pall-bearorb: J. "V. Bipikano, W. P. Lamaheihoi, Prince Albert K. Kunuhikea, Wm. Auld, E. K. Lilikalam, Major 0. P. Iaukoa, S. M. Kanakanui, D. L. Naono, J. L. Kaulukou, Geo. C. Bookloy, Sam uol Parker aud Minister E. A. Mati-Srajth. Immediately following was Sam uel Parker, Jr.. boarins the mi- loulou or tabu stick of the Oueon. Following' (ho catafalquo were-tho carnages as already announced. Tho Hrrivl nt tho cemoterv was very quiet. The various parts of the procession wero as signed their places nud tho caskclJ was borne into tho mausoloum by tho pall-tiearera. Thero tyero but vory fow people iu tho mausoleum. The commital servico of the Church of England was road and thon the ohoirs sang a hymn. The benediction was said by I ho Bishop and as the people filed out Wray Taylor plnyod "Hawaii Ponoi" on tho organ. Major Potter deserves great oredit for his handling of the pro cession. His management of affairs waa without fa.ult. Wunled t uo to Manila. A trunk, baud boxes and sever al bags of clothing intended by their owners as baggago on the. transport Zealandia were noticoa bio on the Ooeauio wharf yoator day morning. It appears from officers of tho vessel juat boforo her departure that a man and throe women had attempted to so oure a passage to Manila aboard tho Zealandia. Second officor StovenB found thorn on tho voaol at an early hour in tho morning aud eiloctsd thoir return ashore. It waB reported later that Russell Colgrovo, Mrs. Berliner and Rosa Borliner, the actress, and untoher woman, wire tuo parties. Oil lloreri from Ilia Mainland. H. J. Welch, Scott Wright aud Wra. Showaltor, throe practical oil woll-borers from Yonango County, Ponneyl7auia have arriv ed in Houolulu under contract with tho MoOandless Bros., aud will go to Ewa plantation today whom work will begin on two artesian wells, m Freighter Port Albert. Tho Port Albeit tho largo G00O ton froightor of tho BritiBh-Amo rican Lino, is at tho Oceanic wharf with a genoral cargo from Seattle, including merchandise for local firms aud coal for tho Oahn Railway. Sho is on Inr maiden trip to Hawaii. It I NeCrefary liny, D. A. Day, who is referred to in reoent despatches ns on his way to Iluwaii to investigate tho labor problems, proves to bo D. R. Ray who was secretary of the Hawai ian Commission. Mr, Ray is not a member of the Interstate Com moioo Commission. PretojKHllHnt-mnst Uonu. As tho Bulletin goes to press thoro is a bark about ton milos to enstward with hor foretopgallant maBt gone. Hor name has not boon ascertained but sho is ono of tho string of vessels from the Coaet. 1 I M. -....... - , , ,, JR"- v 3, 1899. Pmoh 5 Gents. j H a a W M"W l"i Mi ii llillMIIIHf QB PARDONS FOR PRISONERS VOTING MONEY FOR WAR m . Action of Cabinet and Council of Slate this Forenoon. Herlog, Lynch and Malsuda the Men V Breathe Air of Free Tomorrow Other Hatters of Importance. Tho Cabinet mot this foronoon and considered tho application of fVloxandor & Baldwiu to tho effect that tho Nahiku Sugar Co. bo granted tho right to build a wharf at Nahiku. This was aoted on fav orably on condition that tho pub lie bo givon freo uso of tho wharf and that the Government reservo tho right to takoover tho wharf on giviug six mouths' notice and pay ing tho valuo of it iu tho usual way. Tho Nahiku Sugar Co. has tho right to chargo for tho hoist ing of freight for othors if a stoam crane is put on the wharf. When tho consideration of this matter was comploted it was timo tor tho meeting of the Council of State. At this session thero wero twt'lve in nil prpsnt. Tho mst ters referred to this body for con sideration wero tho pardons of Hering nnd Lynch. It was re commended by tho Cabinet that these two mon bo pardoned on tho fourth of July. Tho Council of State acted favorably on tho re commendation of the Cabinot. Tho caso of Mntsuda the Japa nese was roferred by tho Cahi uot to tho Counoil of State with out anyreoommendation whntevor. After duo deliberatiyn it wusdeoid ed by a votoof 7 to' 1 that Matsudn bo pardoned. Oue member of the Council did not vote. At n meeting of tbo'Cabiuet held after tho meeting of tho Council of btate- it was . recommonded that tho President recommended Stato. grnnt the pardons by tho Council of Tho crime for whioh Hering was convicted to imprisonment for twenty years was the murder of Hnnteraan, a newspaper mnu. Tho jury returned a vordict of manslaughter. The deed .was done in 1893. Lynoh is the man who was caught some four or fivo months' ago by Inspcotor Neoly with a bundle of opium that wa M down to him from the bow of one of tho transports whilo at B rower's Browor's wharf. Tho Cabiuot bus reason to bolioro that Lynch knew nothing whatover about tho opium and that hn renllv t linn rr lit- ilu. bundlo which he was given to tsk uptown contained dirty c!otln(n. Mateuda is the Jnpanrsn who was conviclod of tho murder of n Japanese in 1692 and sontenord to hang. Afterwards this was commuted to lifo imprisonment and still later to twenty yeurs It was found that Otsuka mid nnothor Japaneao who escape to Japan wero tho two mon implicit od in the murder nnd that Mnt suda had nothing whatover t. do with it outside of seeming the rn volver with which, tho di'ed was dono. In this way ho was of ooutso an accessory beforo tho fact. At tho meeting of tho Cabinot held after tho meeting of tho Council of Stuto a communication from the Rapid Transit Co. ask ing for infoimation was road. Tho oompany sot forth that it had been given ono year's timo duriug which to begin tho construction of its street railway. This timo would oxpiro on July 7. Realizing this fact tho compauy wished to know if the Cabinot would con sider tho orders for material, sur veys, etc., ns construction. It was tho opinion of tho Cabinot thai these things did not constitute construction. The oompany was dimply ask ing for information and now that the answer of tho Cnhiuet has been in tho negative, construction will bo started by July 7 on Ala pai htreot. No stOHaers for I-jli nd ports tomorrow. I aSx m And m 25 Cents. W 1 - ?' m Trouble in the Transvaal Reacblog :,A . Critical Stage. M Business Between ncsburg at Cape. Town and Jo'na Standstill German Acllv. Bloemfoutcin, June '23. Tho Volksruad of the Orango Freo Stato has voted S19,oD for the in crease of artillory, tents nud other military supplies. A resolution wos adopted directing tho Govern ment to adopt tho Mauser rifle as tho national weapon. Tho Volksraail also votol $112, G00 for ammunition aud S1D9.750 for other war material. Trade with Cape Town and ! hanntsburg is nt a comparative 6tnudttill. The Gtrmanp, who are iu sym pathy with the Timsv.iil, nr.) holding meeting ut which they adopted resolutions u.glug Oer uauy to intercede iu bphtlt of Pretoria. Cnpo Town. Juno 23. Tho Bri tish socond-elass uiuisnr Doris, with Rmr-A liniral Sir Robert Hastings Ilarrin, cnintuniider in chief of tho Cipo of Go d IIopo and Wot Afri n squadron, left Simouo Bay today for tho e.iit coist. London, June'.:). Tho Shro pshire Roimer.t linn been ordered ' to hold itself iu readiness for im mediate embarkation for Cape town. Pollen Court .Vol,.; Tho following cases wero dis posed of in th" Police Court this forenoon: Ah Ngeo, having cho fa tiok-ils iu possession, $1G and costs; Knlna (), aellinjr spiii tuous l'quor wjMiont a licenso, st'titonco suspended for the torra of tuirtecu moulds; KnEhu aud Bob Samoa, aaut and buttery on a polico officor, ilO aud co-ta; Wn Sing, unlawful po-i903finu of opium, $30 nud eosU; Yoshimur.i nnd Asada, fdias Ilo-hiiln, kcepiiq lodging houo8 without a Hcjush, July C. "limit" Galnir llndt in JUntlu. C. S. Bradford, ono of the beat known neTtpaponimn of Hawaii, U a pissnger in tluiSlieridnn on his way bu'k.to M.-iuila. "Brad" reports that buniupoi would bo fgood iu M HU.il a if tho Fjljpinos would stop fighting in thrjfctious where ho hns bou(:ht .land, tin has npnued n real eat .t'r- Hico in Manila, is Feorpt'iry of tho Filipino Land aud luveutmont Company and hai dono rnnir!pr ublo newspaper work dining hii stay in the hind of the Tuvalu, n m ii Kicllliii; Oiinir nr Unirlinll Thero was an exciting game of ba;eball on tho Mukiki grounds yesterday afternoon between tho Mukiki and I'nlnmn Clionid Ikbiih. Tho former, won by the clo. o Booro of il to 2. A thrcu base l.lf' was mado b oce of tho Makiki plnynrB. A PUIlt ORAPC CRCAM Of TAKTAK POWOt 'DR, CREAM BAKING POWDER Highest Honors, World's Fnli Gold Medal, Midwinter Full AtoIiI Jinking I'oiriliTt containing ftlutu. Tliay urq Jityuiluut to beitltb V 1& .f, . k J l