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THE EVENING BULLETIN: ilOM'LT'li'
H. i.f OCTOBER 10, 1899.
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Evening Bulletin,
9ak1l.h4 Crtry Day, icpt Sunftty, 1 no Klnc
stmt. Honolulu, II. I.! ky tut
BULLETIN PUBLISHING COMPANY.
.H.FARRINGTON Editor
ARIEL LOGAN City Editor
TUESDAY, OCT. 10, 1899.
VNITBD HTA1KM "TIIIC NKOLlOKNT
PIPA'-IIOW AIIOIIT Till: CIIII.IH
Minister Mott-Smilh Bnya (bat
it eecina to him tbo Unittd States
i now "Hcting tlio pnrt of n nog
ligcnt pupa."
What nbont tbo abfld Hawaii?
Pnpa can only bo uegligent
wbou tbn child exbibilB Inck of
maturo judgement, n8BUine"tlmt
he knows uioro tban his suporiote,
tarns n (loaf year to gcnoral prin
oiplcs of coudnct laid down by
tboso in antbority or heariup
ibim makes an interpretation to
snit his own cbildieb independent
will, and finally, wben brought to
account and reproved by an exact
statemont of wbat shall or shall
not bo dono cbIIb papa names find
makes an eJTort to provo his su
periors thoughtless and iznorant.
Papa discovers bis negligence
when be finds the child recal
citrant, more interested in having
hiB own way tban in following the
snfigostion? of the parnt. Self
asBcrtiveuo's from the child
usually reeults in tbo negligent
pspa becoming the ircto pipa;
tbo child, the spanked child.
Tbo charge of negligenco offer
ed by our local Ezccutivo
against tbo United Slates has
but one meaning negligenco on
tbo part of tbo President and bis
Cabinet.
And wbat is the occasion of tins
charge? Preside nt Mcliinley bus
found it necefsaty to call a bait in
tbo aots of tbo men of Hawaii
irhom be retained io ofiico to ad
minister the local government
under tbo Annexation Resolution.
Entering upon their new role as
Amoiicuu olDcinlf, those men
jealously gnBrd the independmt
authority held by tbom under tbo
Constitution of tbo Republic of
Hawaii. Called upon to inter
pret tbo Nowlands Resolution, tboy
havo in each and every instance
evaded and repulsed interference
with their local power as autbor
izod by the defuoct republic, not
vrbbstandin(r tbis assumption
upheld aots "inconsistent with this
(Newluudu) joint resolution" and
''contrary to tho Constitution of
tho United Statos."
Tbo United Slates "papa" was
kind tc ouroflicials. Wbon ask6d
who should fill vacancies, he gave
them the authority; wben asked
oncoming Mr. Dole's title a
very important point to children
ho was coa.teous enough
to allow Mr. Dole to
fdtain the title of "President;" when
asked concerning ordinary-dealing
in Government lands, he said
auaicipal legislation generally
shall remain in frco, o'osing with
the remark that particular ques
tions would be decided as they
arise..
By tbosu "instructions" the of
ficials of tbis Hawaiian Govern
ment child read their way clear to
interpret all legislation of Hawaii
minicipal legislatior. Wben it
oirao to oleotion timo they 'could
m t m o in this useless waste of
money a particular question. Not
until tho President stopped tho
election did iboy come to a tardy
appreciation of tho importance of
themattor. When questions of
constitutional right's came beforo
tho conrtj they seloctod snob
porticos of tho American Consti
ration as were satisfactory to the
Hawaiian Government, cast asido
the remainder, placod the defnnot
Hawaiian constitution upou a
pedestal and called upon tbo peo
ple to worship tho golden calf.
When the public land question
arose, "the President," by court
esj, of th- dbfuuet Ropublio,
ia a manner childlike and
bland, substantially announced
that the negligent pnp was
new at the business nod
incompetent to deal with subjects
rotating to tbo present govern
ment of tho Hawaiian child.
It ia usually the case that tbo
child who places an indifferent
ostimnto upon the kindly inton
tions of tbo father, makes tbo
charge of "negligent pspa" when
tho.fatbor finds it necessary to en
force strict discipline in order to
obtain proper fulfillment of tbo
trust placed in tho youth.
Wbat U tbo result of tbis head
strong display of independooco by
our oilloials ? Nothing if not aid
to tboso iniluonces in Congress
which. do not include tho Presi
dent and his Cabinet, the "negli
gent papV-'that seek to placo
Hawaii in the category of posses
ions gained by force of arms; aid
to tboso whom our officials have
properly termed Hawaii's cnomy.
Wbat do our officials expect to
gam for tlio Hawaiian ouna ny
furuirhing material to load tbo
Congressional enemy's guns and
turning to its known friend, the
President and bis Cabinet, with
the charge "negligont pBpa."
The opportunity has passed for
tho local officers to recovrr from
tbo blow they bave given tbo
prospects of speedy territorial
legislation for Hawaii. The
United States father loft tbom
freo to take, of their own volition,
tho steps that would mako it diffi
cult for Congress to treat tbo Ha-,
waiian child as a conquered
youngster. Tbo love of Hawaiian
autonomy and iudependt action
proved of greater import in the
minds of tbeso officials than the
best interests of Hawaii and con
Gdooco in their superiors, tbns
the President is forcod to whip
tbo officiaU into line, forced to
break down tbo walls of Hawaiian
autonomy built by our officials
aud forced to make apparent to
his enemies tho incapacity of tbo
men whom, with thoughtful court
esy, be retained to administer tbo
affairs of tho territory.
Wbat is to bo gained fur Ha
waii by the rebukes which our
officials, by word aud deed, ad
minister to the President of the
United States?
rhn Orphoum.
Tho featuie of last evening wat
tho transformation of the entire
company i- to a minstrel trrupe.
Credit is duo the stage manager
and tbo individual members for
the care acd lasto displayed in
ataeing and costume effect.
McAdaraB made a very capable
interlocutor, while Ooggs and
Armstrong as bones, and O'Neil
and Walton as tarabos, were all
right. Altogether the innovation
was a happy success
Tbo Clay Clement Company
arrives tomorrow morning in the
Mariposa. Opening uightTburr
day, "Tho New Dominion.'.'
THEORPHEUM
FAMILY THEATRE.
TO-NIGHT I
"The Minstrels,"
Genuine by the Entire Ornheum Co.,
Fourteen People.
Armstrong and O'Neil,
In Their Original Act,
"FUN IN A CLUB."
Travelle,
The lnimltableShadowgraph!st.
LAST WEEK I LAST WEEK I
Emil Walton,
In his Original Act, "BILL AND I."
Our Big Feature I Engagement Extraor
dinary of
El Nino Eddie,
King of the Bounding Rope, In Marvelous
Feats of Daring.
The Society Duetists,
CHANDLER AND MCPHERSON.
The Charming Soubrette,
TR!X!E COLEMAN,
Premier Buck and Wing Dancer.
MR. HAMILTON HILL,
The eminent young Australian baritone
im.-vi1 Adnlulon, ic. nl joe.
Ut iji r.wt lor Children under it ytiri, ioc.
Reserved Chiirt. jx.
Setts cn tie booked by raring up Telephone jeo.
Change of Program Monday and
Thursdays.
Family Matinee Every Saturday, 2:30 p.rn,
LOVED
ON ACCOUNT
ENEMIES.
OF HIS
"Money." said the philosopher, "may
often do more harm than good. Sometimes
the mighty dollar Is a man's worst enemy."
"Yes," answered senaioraorRiium, ana
I often feel a number of people love me for
the enemies 1 have made."
But he did not mention what a staunch
friend his Sterling Bicycle had always
been to him.
Myrtllln: "Let me explain basket ball
to you, Mr. Ambrose. The object, you
know"
Mr. Ambrose: "Oh, I understand the
object, Miss Myrtllln. The object Is to
hit some Innocent bystander who has on
twenty dollar eye-classes."
The P. C. & MVg C). has both basket
balls and goals, Imported direct from
Spalding Brothers.
Likely Purchaser: "By the way, your
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. & MVg 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 that 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 $6? 'Well, they will; try them.
Five Miles
of-
PICTURE
MOULDINGS
Have been received by the
PACIFIC
HARDWARE
s CO., Ltd.
The Bulletin told ynu 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.
ware
M
Art
Rooms .
Fort Stroot.
Just
Received,
a
Large
Assortment
of
General
Merchandise
Which is new on sale
at the lowest market rates.
Non-Shrinking Patent Red
wood Tanks, assorted sizes,
from 00 to 1 0000 gallons ea.
Best Rubber Hose, assorted
sizes, Y to 2j4 inch.
Suction Hose and Steam
Hose, assorted sizes.
Different kinds of Packing,
assorted sizes.
Patent Wash-Out Closets,
with latest improvements.
Penn. Lawn Mowers, 10, 12,
14 and 1 5 inch.
Steel Road Scrapers, Tubular
Wheelbarrows, ran-American
Wheelbarrows, Champion Ca
nal Wheelbarrows, Extra Heavy
UAfil Dlniirp Aitinn'n wrAnl
uicaiMiit 1 iuwo, rvvwi; a jicci
Plows, Perfect Rice Plows, as
sorted sizes.
The Hawaiian Haidiuie Go.
Fort streets, opposite Sr wkeU' Bank.
HIGH-GLASS
GOODS
MEN'S FURNISHING Is an
art that keeps moving onward with
each season. New things are dally
coming to life. Competition helps
It along, and brings Into being new
. beauty and new styles. In this
limited space we cannot describe In
detail our line of fashionable neck
wear, but suffice, It to say that It Is
the finest ever brought to this mar
ket.
The silks embrace all varieties
possible. Prices are reasonable, and
we know we can please you. We
have everything In the line of
Men's Furnishings the best and
the finest, at popular prices.
"The Kash,'
9 Hotel Street : : WaYCfleT BlOCl
We Make Shirts to Order.
Telephone No. 676 No. 9 11, Hotel St.
Agents for Dr. Delmel's Linen Mesh
Underwear. Send for Catalogue.
Table
Glassware !
SPECIAL SALE.
Fruit Dishes
Fruit Saucers
Cracker Jars
Vases
Rose Bowls
Goblets
Jugs
Finger Bowls
Water Bottles
Plates
W.W.Dimond&Co.,
LIMITED.
-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 Wickless Blue Flame OH Stoves,
Germ Proof Filters, Primus OH Stoves.
New
Books!
AT-
Golden Rule Bazaar
"The Monk of Fife," by Andrew Lang.
Tliat 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" (Haggard'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.
The 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 Rapin," 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. JVC. WEBB,
816 FORT STREET.
.. . .TKCjEj-
Special Clearing Out Sale !
OF BALANCE OF M. G.SILVA'S STOCK
STILL CONTINUES
SPECIAL SALES IN ALL LINES. .
BIG BARGAINS.
Hawaiian Dry Goods Association
Whitney Marsh, Ltd.
, Zrao.portexo of "ZDx-y G-oode:
SALE OP THE EGAN STOCK.
INDIA LINENS 5 cents. 8K cents, 10 cents.
LADIES' WHITE RIBBED VESTS-each 10 cents.
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS-jach 10 cents.
LADIES NIGHT GOWNS-trlmmed with tucks and nifties, Co cents.
OTHER GOODS AT CORRESPONDING PRICES.
Salter's
mmw
Salt Mackerel, Saratoga Chips,
Cocktail Salmon,
Spiced Herrings, Olives,
Grape Nuts and Nut Butter.
Telephone 680. Orpheum Block, Fort Street,
We Invito
I - I - - -X S-i
tTtTtTTTtT
PACIFIC
HEIGHTS.
fite. k-
ip. ,jMe.
"W "H" "W
Residence Lots
JsiirTi"" "Kiri" iJ5sS" sS" "ksS
iiaitSS
ARE NOW OFFERED FOR SALE.
-H--H"H"H--r4-
No residence property having similar advantages and
attractions, as for healthfulness 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 propeVty, 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
tonducted into storage reservoirs upon the property by an
independent pipe line, and will be supplied to residents at
Government rates.
OUR GUARANTEE: We guarantee to all pur
chasers of lots on Pacific Heights, that we will, within si'k
months, provide rapid transportation to the highest lots on
the property, connecting the same' with the Honolulu Rapid
Transit Co.'s line on Pauoa Road, at the beginning of Kaiu
lani Drive.
. TERMS : y3 cash, 3 in one year, y3 in two vearsr;
interest 6 per cent, 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.
Notice.
Miss Nina, J. Adams will open Classes
in PHYSICAL CULTURE" at the Y. M.
C. A'. Gymnasium, Wednesday, October
4th. Application may be made from 9 till
12 o'clock on that day. 1341
...,.-. v. Tftjffoffifr ffijft , jtey; i
WHITNEY & MARSH, Ltd.
Grocery
i
Inspection.
"H" "H"
on Pacific Heights
For Sale.
A HOUSE AND LOT qn Young street,
opposite the C.M.Hyde residence; modern
Improvements. Apply to R. M. BOYD,
Bethel street, abjve Model restaurant.
1342
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