Newspaper Page Text
'itflfliMflHiHKHIHHHMMBSfllHHiflHBPdJPyPHpfi NSyT SuGitfersWTlie Bulletin iSTmrimEffittis oMSre ' 5 Evening Bulletin A Complete History of the Campaign in the Philippines. Receive a Copy of "On to Manila" wj FREE! V; Vol. Vn. No. 1200. 12 PAGES HONOLULU, H. I., SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1899. 12 PAGES PlUOE 5 OENX3. VOLCANIC DISTURBANCE VOLUNTEERS BY HUNDREDS WANTS TO DISBAR LAWYERS OPPOSITION TO THE CABLE THE DAY THEY CELEBRATE BLUE DAY FOR YALE BLUE I V7. - - . LW u tf '. . 1 ' I- la . VNv- 1 i n -. Profjasor Alcxaudor was aooa this morning in regard to tbo re cent eruption in tbo orator of Mo kuawooweo and stated it as his belief that the flaw, according to all reports would broak into two stroums, one flowing toward Wai akea nnd Hilo and tbo other to -ward Kau. Olaa would not be touched. Mr. Wall of tbo Survey Depart ment reports a depression of an inch in tlio tido betweou 12 and 1 o'clock ou tbo 3rd inst. Tbo barograph or rocorder of tbo barometer at tbo Weathor Bureau acted very peculiarly on tbo night of July 3. Prof. Lyons went to obaervo tbo barograph at about U o'clock. Everything was in good sbapo. Tho pen was well inked and wns not jarred. At a little after midnight there was a disturbance of soma kiud and the recorder was thrown from the cylinder. m HILL VOIt INJUNCTION. Tbo Hawaiian Oarrlftyo Mann focturiog Company has brought sait f.ir.iujunotiou in tbo Oircuit Court against G. A. Schumann for discovery unci accounting. Com plainant alleges that Schumann Las made aud sold sundry wheels fitto 1 with rubber ties us described in Hawaiian Pa'entNo. 149, takon out by Arthur W. Grant and that, .although requested to desist from suob unlawful making and selling of such wheels, still ojntinnes and tbreatous to continue. Clilnammi Killed. A Chinese laborer was run over 1iy tho cano oars at Waianae plan tation shortly after o o clock yes terday afternoon as the field bauds were on their way. to tboir quartet b from the Holds. A spooial tram "was sent jown the Hup with medi cal aid aboard but nothing could bo done. It was but a very abort timo later that tho man died.1' Circular Letter. Messrs. J. T. 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 wili continue to be identified with the Corporations named, we de ire, in thanking the public and our patrons tor past tavors, 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, 1899. Washington, Jnno 29. The War Department is simply swamp ed with offers of volanteors who waut to go to tho Philippines and take a hand in onding the insur rection tbcro. It is ostimated that 100,000 mou bavo tondored their seivicea to tho Government and tb'at a force oHbat size is availa ble for immediate service". None ot the organization offers are to be accoptod, but additional men will be enlisted individually. Secretary Alger reiterates (be statement that General Otis is to bavo an army in tbo Philippines of about 40,000 men. It is not cortain that tho army will not bo itoreaBod boyoad that number, as no limit has yet been determined upon in the matter of enlisting re cruits for tho volunteer forces. Secretary Alger said) that tbo orders to tbo reoraiting officers would bo to enlist volunteers until the department ordered them to stop. The plan of tho department is to give Otis a Gghting force of 31, 000 troops. Tbis force will be ex clusive of troops needpd to garri son towns and police cities. It will also br exclusive of men in the hospitals and men unfit for active service. The Orphcnm. Tonight Post and Marion's farce, "The Man From Hilo," will bo introduced. Jim as tho party in question is sure to tickle the audience. Miss Haeward and Mr. Boggs will also show in a light comedv entitled "Locked In With a Lady." Theso talented artists may be relied on. Frank Barton, tbo Hartwell Sisters, Glo ria o, May Ashley and the other members of tbo company will appear in now business. Book early and seonre seats. -i " m ft On To Manila devotes an inter esting chapter to the reception of American troops in Honolulu. Waterhouse de Kaulla and Kaneakua are Charged With Professional Misconduct. Attorney General Coop'r Complainant Ches ter Doyle Accused ol Catting Down Kou Trees Wltbout Authority. Henry E. Ooopor, Atlornoy Geuoralof theBopublio of Hawaii has brought a sait of information of professional misconduct against J. Mabiai Eaneakaa and James E. Kanlia, attorneys at law. Gom plainaat alleges the following: "That Kaneakua was in the month of April, 1899, tiding as attornoy and counsellor for Ah Mi of Eabului, Island of Mam and that at about that timo be wroto a letter to J. E. Eaulia in Honolu lu telling him to see Cheater Doylo, Japanese interpreter, and loll him that be must piy over $3oOO damages or bo arrested on the obarge of larceny in tho sec ond dugreo for catting down two kou trees ou a pio-) of land at Kaohi, Lanai, in September of 1893. "That Kaneakua further stated that tbeso two kou trees were old trees, growing ou this kuleana land and the girth of each tree would take thro inuu to reaob around it. It is thought that 8600 and more could bo realized from each tree by making calabashes or putiias, etc., etc. The value asseEsed was calculat ed by a person who knows how to make calabashes. Doyle employ ed several natives to cut down the trees and tbeso wore taken to Ho nolulu. Doylo bad no authority to cut down these troes. "Yoa ask him for. 32000 aud leave it to mm 10, aaiciora reuueuon. J. on him that we do not wish to bring a criminal aotion against him if wo cau avoid it, but of be is obBtinate on my return I will get out a warrant for bis arrest and will also at tho same time bring down the witnesses." The following is a letter pur ported to have bsen sont to Eano akuaby Eaulia: "This is the understanding ar rived at betweon the marshals and myself S300 to bo paid; and, be cause I know that there is no pro Dorty. I decided that it would be best to accopled tbo $300, rather than to go ahond and Gght, and in the oud not get a cent." Tho oomplaiuant continui'S further that on April 18, Emilia threatened cbeetor Doyle with a prosecution fnrlaroeuy in the first degree. Doyle declined to pay. Eaulia went to the marshal about tbo matter. Complainant thinks that Kanea kua and Eaulia woro guilty of at tempting to export money from Doylo and woro therefore guilty of malpractiop. Tho case will pome up during tho prosout sossiou of tbo Su premo Court. CAnSIICIIAlL-H.V8TIN'0H. At 12 noon today Mrs. Alico Hnstiuas and Dr. Oarmiohaol wero umtod in marriage at tho homo of Mrs. Noonan on the Plaiue, the ltov. Alex. Mackintosh oflioiatine. Tho brido was given away by Mr. E. D. Tonuoy, her brother-in-law. iba coromony was btrictly private, there boing present uono but tbo memberB of tbo family. Mr. and Mrs. Car micbael will leuve in the after noon train for a honeymoon trip to be spent at tbo Peninsula homo of Mr. aud Mrs. Clareuoo Macfar lane. Daath bjr Nulcld. Tho ooronor's inquest in tbo case of Mrs. E. Alniy was not completed until lata yesterday aftornoon. Tho jury returned tbe following verdict: "That Mr. E. Alray camo to her death in Honolulu, on tho 7th of July, by taking poison admin istered by bor own band." Telegraph Co. Against British Scheme. the Sift the Pacific Line Will Ruin Companies Now Existing Gets Small Satis faction. London, Juno 29. Tbo Secre tary of State for the Colonies, Joseph Ohambprlain, and tbe Obancollor oflflio Exchequer, Sir Michael Hioka-Boaoh, received a deputation from tho Eastern Telo- graph Company this afternoon. Tho Marquie of Tweedle and others exptcuedobjection to com petition with tbo private enter prise, reforriug to tbo proposed Pacific cable, and Sir Michael Hicka-Boach promised to furnish a written reply. In tbe meantime he reminded tbe deputation that tho Pacific cable project was not now and was one tbo Government hod a perfoct right to undertake. Mr. Chamberlain said that while customers justly complained of the present high rates, it was mainly for the sako of an nil British cable connecting all por tions of tbo empire that the Gov ernment ontortnined the present projeot. The Marquis of Twoednle de clared that the proposed cable would speedily lead to tho ruiu of tho oablo company which tho dele gation represented, and advano-d tbo alternativo plan of providing for the formation of a British im perial telegraph company to tako over tho securities of tho prosout company, tho stock of the new company boing guaranteed by tbe Government at 2J per cent inter est, tbo present largo reserve fund of the companies' being used to lay the Pacific and other cables and tbo 8urplua revenue from tbo re duction of interest to bo devoted to reducing rates aud relieving tbe capital. Sir Michael Hicks-Beach said the best answer to tbo Marquis of Tweedalo's alternativo proposal was that neither India uor Aus tralia wero prepared to suppoit it. Tho Chaucollor of tho Exchequor also entirely demurred at the ob jections raised and strongly inti- matgd that they were untenable. Troop. Do Damvge. Winneniucca, Nov., Juno 2G. This evening a special train, con taining Companies L and M of the Twontyhfth Infantry andCompa- ny ll ot tuo L'weuty tourtu (color eel regiments), arrivod in Winne mucca. A number of tbo men left thi) train and raided a noicuboriocr saloon. Thoy wrecked the bar and stolo what liquor tbore was in Bight. Chris Deiss, tbo bartonder wns shot down by one of the sol diers. Thoso who had oommittod tbo outrage then fled to tho train. TUB CALL FOIl VObUNTKKIlH. Washington, June 23. Tbe statement made pretty positively in some quartern, that the Presi dent is about to issuo a call for 10,000 volunteors, bus two sides to it. A cabinet member was asked 'about the mattor by Tho Bulletin correspondent todiy, aud bo said: 11 It is not boliovcd tbo Presi dent will issuo tbo call right away, no appreciates tho fact that tho pooplo dosiro tho troops cal I oil out and the rebellion ended quiakly, but tbero's another side. Homo timo ago Uenoral (Jtis wad aBked how many troops ho needed, and be answered that 80,000 wonld be plenty. He has that number now. What has bappenod to change tho situation there sinco Otis made that estimate ? No thing. The President has placod implioit faith in Otis. If tho lattor has blundorod and underestimated by many thousand tbo forco bo needed, thoro is nothing left for the Prosidont to do but disregard Otis' estimate, remove bim from tho command and call for troops. I do not believe tho Prosidont is prepared to do that yet." Eastern 83rd Anniversary of Agentine Iodepen--dence on Presideite Sarmiento." Short History of tin Great South American Republic Liberal Lavs and Great Prosperity. Tomorrow will bo obsorved as tho principal holiday of the Ar gentine Ilepublio on board the trrining ship of that country now here. It is tbo 83rd anniversary of tboir independence. On July 9, 1816, the confedera tion of the States of tbo Bin Plata at a convention held at Bucoos Ay res, declared themselves free and independent of Spain, framed a constitution taking for their guide the Constitution of tho United States, and elected a presi dent, From thaUtimo until 187-1 there wus almost continual inter nal strifo aud rovolutiou caused, at nearly every election hold, by tbo defeated parties. The country firospered, however, under the iberal constitution. Not only is tbo constitution liberal but tho spirit in wbioh its enactments nr carried out is thoroughly liberal and worthy of tbo magnificent country bvor wbiob oivilnsatiuu under its enligbtrnent bos strug gled successfully with barbarism The country is a grand one, being greater in extent from north to south than any other politiot) division. In 1809 tho population was about a million; now under tbo liberal immigration laws there aro over 5,000,000 inhabitants New arrivals from foreign coun tries are not only cordially wel coriled; but effort is made by tho authorities to induce them to settle in tbe country. They aro freo eithor to naturalise thcmsolves as Argentines, or to maintain their nationalities ; in the latter crbo tbey have not tbo privilege of a vote. Tbo law is tbe samo for all, however; it makes no distinc tions. Tho last revolution was in 1874, when President Sarmiento, for whom tbe training ahip was named, retired from office It only lasted a short time. Sinoo then everything has been quiet in ternally, and thoso who know the country boliavo that it will bo loug before any oauso for trouble arises. Twouty five years of unalloyed proBpurity bavo made tbo country what it now is, ono of tho tuobt favored in the world. Tbo feast day will bo observed aboard tbo "President Saruiionto" in a fitting manner, and tho public is cordially invited to visit tbe snip. Launches will run every fow minutes from tbe boat land ing from 10 o'clock in tho morn, iuq. The ship will lenvo for the Orient Monday or Tuesday. UELUIUM IN TUIUIOIb. Brussels, Juno 29. Tho Gov ernment is alarmed at the revolu tionary tondoncy of.tbo great mass moetings bold at Liege, Ghent nnd Brussols. Tho Socialist leaJ6rs openly threaten to overturn the Government. When it wai an nounced in the Chamber today that tho Government would persist in pushing tbo sufrago bill the oppo sition speakers shouted: "Then tho Premier will bo responsible for tho corpses that fall beucefor ward 1" The day has boen full of disor der, oulminatini? in serious riot- inu tonight, in which tbo police and mobs joined in battle, maqy arrests being made. Uotlon Ii t'omlnir. Washington, Juno 29. Tbo Boston has sailed from Nagasaki for Yokohama, en routo for Maro Island via Honolulu. Tbe Boston is to ho put out of commission and rebuilt. Harvard Wins All the Honors of the Boat Races. 'Yarslty Crew Has Comparatively Ei3y Time of It and Other Events Yere or th Same Order. Now London, Oonn Juno 20. Harvard won all of -tho boat races today tbroiLvidork over Yole islbreo Ifours aull-'tbo western nky glowed crimson this ovoniug when the Harvard varsity crew pulled ovrr the finish line half a dozen length ahead of Yale. After eight yoirs of de feat tho students of Cambridge are tasting tho tweets of ucch-h. Harvard's varsity night won from Yalo over a four-mile conree by six and a half length in 20 minutes 52 Becviudn. Hwrvard'B freshman eight won from Yalo over u tuo-milo course by two aud a half lengths in 1) ininuteB S3J secomiu. Harvard's substitute fours won,., from Yalo over a two ioiIp course' by six lengths in iO luiuutea 51 seconds. Tho Harvard crews ro vod . a modification of the English 3tn-k, coupled with somo features of fho utroke pulled hy Wi-c Mi-in, and Coach MoCnuuville, i f Wi-cousin, who eaw tho race, said : " If Jllar vrrd's crow in today's form hl been at Pougtiki'epiin 1 am aftnkl th'jy would bavo giwu us all a hutjllo for first place " Yalo has greatly molidnd tbo Cook htroke, and tho bo-U did not go today as it did when the famous! conch una there. Tho races wero rowed in almost ideal water and -wind ond clear . skies.) The 'Varsity raoo was prettily rowed, bnt tbo defeat was crush ing. Yale, however, rowed gamely to tbe finish, and ueithor crow showed signs of distress. The contest botweou tho substi tutes constitution; tbo 'varsity fours was, like tho 'varsity eight, a procoseion, with Haivard six full lengths ahead at tho finish. The froshman effort was a mighty nnd sploudid ono up to tho hat oighihof a mile, whou Harvard's superior staying powers, coupled with an uutortunato nbntruclion of tbn course ot tho Yalo young sters by a largo Bteamor, worked for Harvard's advautago, aud eont tho l'.)02 men of Hnrvard across tho liuo two lougtbs ahead of, Yale. Thoro was littlo or no bet ting. About WhiIs. Tho action of tho Federal Grand Jury in returning an itidictment for tho mtirdor of Gillespie by Wade, aud the rrqueot lo be inedo to President MoKinlev to bavo tho pi isoner returned to tho States for trial, has crt-alnd much discus sion iu town. Attorney General Cooper states that ho hflitvea tho matti r simply a question of con current jnrisdictiou. It would probtbly not go any further than the action of tho Fedentl Grand Jury Tho Government bad as yet received no communication re garding the mutter. A runt ontpi crlam or thta powoti IS CREAM BAKING Highest Honors, World's Fall Gold Medal, Midwinter Fall Avoid Halting l'otrilrr containing slum. TUojuro Injnrluui to lioalth v m 'j'1 a tM k rm n - H ''IB i ; jkm i &JtoJii& tuft iiMtt i i ii fflAir'fflg"llT faU..mAtM..,.jfcMa a. i.j in hWt'tiflyiirlittifc i . i jp