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fni sry? ti it WiW t r7"vn THE EVENING BULLETINS HONOLULU, H. I., SEPTEMBER 30, 1899. im;W$?"1?W'u'1' wJ" ffi : ! I i m 1 in Evening Bulletin, flMlifctt Every Day. ucept Sunday, t no fclof tmt, Honolulu. H. 1.. try th BULLETIN PUBLISHING COMPANY. 0. B.FARRINGTON. i... Editor tNIEL LCX1AN City Editor SATURDAY, SEPT. 30, 1899. Another titlo is added by the Exf cntivo to tlio Executive's apo dal BgoDt and unofficial delegate vrbo " already ha many war ro cords. Wby should our officials vent ell their wrath on the President'o order relative to public lands, when tho order stopping registry of foreign ships under the Hawai iau IIjc wnB receivod at tho satno time and involved tho eame prin oiples ? One government organ states that the decision of Attorney Gen eral Griggs is "basal upon letters of kickers and two bit politicians, without reference lo previous dc cision." This quasi government statement is not likdy to cscapo tho attention of Attorney General Griggs. Tilt: LAND Ollllllt DEl'KNSi:. Tho Bulletin would bo remiss in its duty to tho public if it failed to express eatiefaction with the Hawaiian Government's withdiaw nl from tho'first outburst of wrath nnd tho spauked-cbild spirit which characterised tho remarks of its duly designated orpan'on Iho tiret rccoipt of the ordor from the Pros ident, nullifying all public land transactmne mado by tho Howaii nu oflicials. WhaHver decree of rogo may inilamo tho heart ot the local ollioials, it is to be regretted that tho cxptcesinn of this feeling Buould be set forth ou tho pages of their authorized mouthpieco as representing the view token by tho psoplo of Hawaii outsido tho particular frionds of tho oflicials. Ic is foituuato that upon second thoueht thoHO oflicials have wok- ened to n icnliV.alion that the peo plo of this teru'toiy Jiavo a right to know tho busid of the decision reached by tho Prctidcut from whom they receive their au thority, and that tho pcoplo nro ioterehted in other phases of the qutelitu than th ilfff use of local oflicials which thoy wore to pre nipt to cmblitzuu upon tho pHges of tho organ, publishing tho order of the President merely ns n tccondory ircideut to that defense. "When 'the Bulletin requested tho opinion of tho At torney General yesterday, it was rofusod, not unexpectedly, tho dooameut. Naturally tho govorn mout would prefer tho publication of tho text of tho opinion in its accepted mouthpiece, and the Bulletin :s content with having forced it from the local pigeon bole to which tho oflicials -would be pleased to consign it. That the defense by tbeso of facials was considered tho matter of first importance, taking pro cede uco ovor tho conclusions of tho law department of tho United States, is matter of publio record which carries a potent meaning not to bo lost to viow by such jihanges of front as second thought may consider politic By no moans is it boyond the range of possibilities that Presi dent tyoKinley will so modify his order that no unnecessary hard ships will result to thoso inuocent purchasers who unhappily placed such confldonco in local offiolils as to ficcept titles to land from them nnd expend monoy in improvements. By securing tbeso modifications, tho Hawaiian Executive's special ngont and un Vftioial dolegato will domoustrato tho power of his war records and largo acquaiutauco in Washing ton. Ho will also havo an oppor tunity, to show whero the local ofBoiala have been thoroughly im partial to personal friends and enemies in their disposition of publio land transfers and sales and to what oxtent tho American authoritioB havo boon misinformed. Tho peoplo who havo improvod the publio land purchased or ox changed through local ofllcors certainly have a right to be heard which tho President wi'l not ro fuso, and it is not probablo he will peremptorally deolaro them tros-' passers and order thorn off tho land, as was contemplated by the local officials in their unauthorized as assumption of power ovor those citizens who simply mado tho clairri that tho Hawaiian govern ment cannot dispoeo of our publio lands. It is fair to presumo from tho tenor of tho Attorney Gone r!'s opinion that the President will not givi or confirm any title to laud given by Hawaiian oflicials since the Annexation Resolution wbb passed but will turn tho in nocont purchasers with the squat tors cvir to Congross. But let tho officials criticise tbo President as thoy will, the fact remains that all sale's, leases, and transfers of publio land by tho Hawaiian officials aro stop ped. No Balep, leases or transfers of public lauds of Hawaii can bo mado by the Hawaiian officials or anyono ehe until Congress shnll enact laws for tho disposition of thoso lands. If tho Hawaiian officials can gain prestigo with tho President by couderauing his action as they havo done through their organ before he is "fully in formed" by thoir sgent, they ore welcome to nil that comes to them. That tbo Pretidcrit will do all in his power to lessen whatever hardships may euffered by tlio in cornpetouco of local authorities is beyoud tho question of a doubt. The people of this territory have this confidence in tho President. It would havo been fortuuao had tbo official compact in the Govern ment building iieeopled tho pub lio land order in the same spirit. Kult I'or n llnck. N. G. Peterson has sued D. P. It. lsenberg for tho recovery of somo horses and lmrnofn and a hack which it is nlleged Ihe de fendant li'lda. Peterson it seems bought the outfit from n party who gnvo him h bill of salo for the property. Uofore th bill of eate was recorded tha seller of tho out tit mornnged to Isenberg who sized tho properly uud thus tho suit. Ixlillilt u( l'nrli. Tho Planters At-sociatiou met yesterday an'l appropriated Sl'2, 0 0 for the exhibit of Hawaii at too Paris Exposition. Tho Cham ber of Commerce will not meet un til after tho Australia sails. The action of tho planters was a direct result of the meeting of tho Cabi net, tho Chamber of Commerce arid tho Planters' Association yes terday. THEORPHEUM FAMILY THEATRE. TO-NIGHT I BOGGS AND HAEWARD, Supported by the Entire Orpheum Stock company, in tne uenutitui nay. The Sculptor. Armstrong and O'Neil, In Their Original Act, "FUN IN A CLUB Travelle, The Inimitable Shadowgraphlst, Emil Walton, In his Original Musical Act, direct from the leading vaudeville houses of America. Our Big Feature I Engagement Extraor dinary of CI Nino Eddie, King of the Bounding Rope, in Marvelous Feats of Daring. The Society Duetists, -CHANDLER AND MCPHERSON. The Charming Soubrette, TKt.tb COLEMAN, Premier Buck and Wing Dancer. MR. HAMILTON HILL, The eminent young Australian baritone Oerj'il Admission, ajc. nl 50c, Last six r.ws for Children under 11 years, 10c. Reserved Chairs, 50c. Seals can be booked by rlnrlng up Telephone 540, Family Matinee Every Saturday, 2:30 p.m. LOVED ON ACCOUNT OP 1118 ENEMIES. "Money," said the philosopher, "may often do more harm than good. Sometimes the mighty dollar Isa man's worst enemy." 'Yes," answered SenatorSorghum,"and I often feel a number of people love me for the enemies I have made." But he did not mention what a staunch friend his Sterling Bicycle had always been to him. Myrtllla: "Let me explain bisket ball to you, Mr. Ambrose. The object, you know" Mr. Ambrose: "Oh, 1 understand the object, Miss Myrtllla. The object Is to hit some Innocent bystander who has on twenty dollar eye-classes." The P. C. & MY 'k Cj. has both basket balls and rroals, Imported direct from Spalding Brothers. Likely Purchaser: "By the way. vour manager has just lately been married." Head Salesman: "Yes; oh yes. Sterling bicycle people are to blame for that." Purchaser: "That's interesting! what did they have to do with It ?" ' Head Salesman for P. C. & M'l'g Co : "Well, you see, he took the young lady out on the Sterling Tandem we have here, and It ran so easy he thought- she was doing all the work, and the same thing was passing through her mind. They both thought how nice It would be to have things always tjiat way. They didn't know those Sterlings were to blame." Purchaser: "Well, I guess you can set up that same Sterling wheel for me." Did you know that the P. C. & M'f'g Co. will make your old wheel look like new for 56? Well, they will; try them. Five Miles "fOf- PICTURE MOULDINGS -.-Have been received by the , PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., Ltd. The Bulletin told you a,, few days ago of the scarcity of hard woods such as are used for mouldings, and the large advance In price of the same. Our orders were placed at old prices, and the goods have just arrived. With these we have received the very latest designs In PICTURE FRAMES and EASELS an assortment such as has never before been seen In Honolulu. Call early and have your choice. i) IJIiWij Art Rooms . FnrtKtront. A well selected stock with a good as sortment of goods ate both the buyer's and seller's delight. We have just received a large assort- ment of Iron Wire Nos. 4, 5 and 6. Galvanized Fence Staples, In Kegs, assorted sizes, i'i, iH and 2 Inch. Paints in Oil PIONEER AND HUBBUCK'S WHITE LEAD. BOILED LINSEED OIL. RAW LINSEED OIL, WHITE ZINC IN OIL AND JAPAN, ASSORTED COLORS. ADAM'S FLAT PAINT BRUSHES, 3 TO 5 INCHES WIDE. ADAM'S VARNISH BRUHES, AS SORTED SIZES. Machine Oils. No. 1 and 2 Engine Oil W.S Lard Oil, In tins and barrels. Sperm Oil In tins and barrels. Neats Foot Oil. Carbollnlnm. Coal Tar. Axle Grease. Best Refined Tallow. Cotton Waste. Varnish of all ldnds. PacUInc, Asbestos, Soap Stone, Sheet Rubber. Pipe Covering, assorted sizes. The above are only a few of the many articles we keep constantly In stock, and our prices will stand competition with any other dealers. The Hawaiian Hardware Go. Fort streets, opposite SprVels' Bank. Timely Topics1 Table Glassware ! SPECIAL SALE. Fruit Dishes Fruit Saucers Cracker Jars Vases Rose Bowls Goblets Jugs Finger Bowls Water Bottles Plates W. W. Dimond & Co., JJMITED. -Von Holt Block, King street. Importers of Crockery, Lamps and House Furnishing Goods. Sole Agents Jewel Stoves, for coal or wood: Gurney Cleanable Refrigerators, New Wlckless Blue Flame Oil Stoves, Gerrri Proof Filters, Primus Oil Stoves. The School Bell CALLING CHILDREN to their labors also sounds the knell for new clothing. The boy doffs his vaca tion suit and dons his school dress. There Is nothing more appropriate than clothing' adapted to special occasions. THAT IS OUR SPECIALTY, and we ask mothers to Inspect our stock. Of children's and boys' furnishings we have, a large supply, which we shall sell cheaply. WE CAUGHT ONE of the manufacturers short of ready money, and got a bargain In 250 boys' suits, all wool, In sizes from 4 to r4 years, which we w ill sell at J2.50 per suit at our store. If- "The Kasb 9 HoW Street : WaTCflCf BlCCi Wo Fflako Shirts to Order. Telephone No. 676 No. 9 n. Hotel St. Agents for Dr. Delmel's Linen Mesh Underwear. Send for Catalogue. New Books! AT GoldenRule Bazaar "The Monk of Fife," by Andrew Lang. "That Fortune," by Chas. Dudley War ner. "From Comte to Benjamin Kldd," by Robt. Mackintosh. "From Sea to Sea," by Kipling. "The Days Work," by Kipling. "The People of the Mist," by .Rider Hag gard. "Nada the Lily," by Rider Haggard. "Swallow" (Hagg.-yd's Great Book). "Montezuma's Daughter," by Rider Hag gard. "The Wizard," by Rider Haggard. "Heart of the World," by Haggard. "Joan. Haste," by Haggard. ''The Black Douglas," by Crockett. Tile Henty Books 75c. per vol. "The Dreamers," by John K. Bangs. "The Story of the Revolution," by Henry Cabot Lodge. "Through Asia," by Hedin. "David Harum," (the book of the year,) by Westcott. "The Rapln," by Stackpoole. Mrs. Tucker's "Simple Songs for Little Singers," 50c. "Strong Hearts," by Geo. W. Cable. "The Scape Goat," by Hall Calne.; "The Downfall of the Dervishes," by Bennett, and hundreds of others by the best writers of the day. J. M. WEBB, 816 FORT STREET. y. $Pf& 7 NinWoitfen & wear k. y u. which proves most popu corset to be dlf-f e rent suit any f ig- BUiffiily M N. S. SACHS DRY GOODS COMPANY, LIMITED. Tlie People's Providers. EXaj-jTTSrVEJ -A-GKENTTS. Special Clearing Out Sale! . OF THE BALANCE OF M. G. SILVA'S STOCK, COMMENCING Monday Next, October 2d, TO MAKE ROOM FOR HOLIDAY GOODS- To avrivo ox S. S. Australia. Everything must bo sold at any piico. Hawaiian Dry Goods Association Whitney & Ma rsh, Ltd. Successors to J.J. EG AN CO., ear ;Have commenced CLOSING SALE OF EGAN STOCK, before opening new oods. The stock includes some fine nnd staple Roods. You could better appreciate the offers by seeing them. Prices average half to two-thirds less than former prices. DON'T WAIT , TILL THE CHOICEST GOODS HAVE BEEN TAKEN. j We Invite - H..H. - H PACIFIC HEIGHTS. a:. -??te te. -H- H--H--H-H- . fc Residence Lots on Pacific Heights 3i ARE NOW OFFERED FOR SALE. No residence property having similar advantages and attractions, as for healtnfulness of location, having an eleva tion of from 170 to 800 feet, and affording the grandest marine and scenic views ; as also its proximity to the business part of the city, being less than a mile from the Progress Block, has ever before been presented to the people of Honolulu. One ot the main features of this property, and procured at great expense, is the abundant supply of pure spring water, pronounced by Dr. C. B. Wood as being the purest and best drinking water obtainable in the Island, which is now being conducted into storage reservoirs upon the property by an independent oioe line, -and' will besnnnlipH in ipsMpiit t Government rates. OLR GUARANTEE: We guarantee to all pur chasers of lots on Pacific Heights, that we will, within six months, provide rapid transportation to the highest lots on the property, connecting the same with the Honolulu Rapid TransitCo.'s line on Pauoa Road, at the beginning of Kaiu lant Drive. TERMS : 3 cash, l3 in one year, y3 in two years : interest 6 percent, per annum on deferred payments. Our carriage will convey parties desiring- to inspect the property to and from the same. For maps and full particulars call at our office, Rooms 7 and 8 Progress Block. BRUCE WARING & CO. the Best out of Ten CORSETS, they are the lap and best had. Eight styles, to lire. Inspection. - .H.H ".? mLm i e i- 1 'v i 'JlJ jteinS vmm 'wrti . . , twr.ir a n -'P'-j.- - - jBBMbmMBBBWBMBH