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JpSjS W'" Who is Your Favorite School Teacher ? Evening ? etin ONBVLP h wnSf OL UtUfUl VOTE EARLY AND OFTEN. TMB MOeVl POPULAR-"! ui TEACHEK. Yol. VIII. No. 15:44 12 PAGES HONOLULU, H. 1., SATURDAY, MAY 5, 11-00 12 PAGES Puiob 5 Cent. i,'SibtaHMHMHMHMHBliHHIIWJII11 WW1.1' JlAP1' rsrT " wMaBgpvWVJSf r' Rule t smaZM V 1 ,' I. if t t w I. c ( c V 5 I J , I r ' ' If . M Vi I Free Tiip to San Francisco for Hawaii Teachers p The school children who nrn get- f ting votes (or their favorite teach- era should take note of the op- portunlty ottered them to secure 4 one of the valuable prizes ottered 4 to the person who shall set ure tho $ most subscribers to tho Uullctln by July 31. A good chunco for some bright young ooy or girl to 4 send their favorite on a vacation trip to ban Francls:o mil at the samo tlmo get a brau-J new J0 bicycle. Following Is tho standing of tho Teachers' Contest up to Saturday, May 5. Tho names corresponding to tho numbers may be obtained at the Bulletin office. These numbers apply to tho samo names throughout tho con test: i. , Royal chcol 96 3. , at. Pet.-rs 54 21. , HUliacnoi) 28 22.- i-ortst. .Mgnt :cnooi..2 Kalulanl School Ti 2. 4 5. 0. ft .12 -, lolanl School 21 20 -, Kjakopua School 6 9. 10.' 11. 12 , lolanl School 12 , K luiuweu school 5 , Kelorm ch ! 3 u , 1 U11I benool 5 lu. . lolinl :chiol 7 21. , Uiii'i o 24. 17. , S'.Pcteri 2 , Koyjiocnuoi 1 lev . at. An ri"w's Priory 19 . Hleh Schnil I 20. , Walmea, Kaud 1 14. , Lanaina scnooi 1 15. . 1 Tho teacher who shall havo secured tho most votes nt tho end of tho con test will bo given a free trip to San Francisco and return. Passago has been secured on one of tho fine now boats of thr Toyo Klser Kalsha lino which are said by all whfc havo traveled in them to be the best and most comfortable boats on thv. run between hero and San Francisco. Tho America Maru will be tho steamer on the trip up, leaving here July 17. Either tho America Maru on August 3 or tho Hongkong Maru on August 23 may be selected on tho return trip ac cording to tne length of stay it is de sired to mako at tho Coast. A vote wll appear in each Issue of tho paper on the upper right hand corner of the first page. In addition to this, votes will bo given with all NEW subscriptions to the paper. It should bo understood in this connection that a new subscription does not consist in transferring the pa per to somo other name In tho same house tor In stopping tho paper and re subscribing. Votes will be given to all now subscribers as follows, the coupon being attached to tho receipt for tho subscription: 1 MONTH : 40 votes 3 MONTHS 150 " 6 MONTHS 350 " 1YEAB 750 " Teachers on tho other Islands shout not lose sight of the fact that this con test Is open to all teachers of tho Ha waiian Islands and that they have as good a chanco as any ono of securing first placo. Makcc Island Concert.- Tho band will play tho following se lections at a concert on Makee lslan'1 Sunday afternoon, beginning at 3 o'clock: PAItT I. "Old Hundred." Introduction "Prince Arthur" ... Heuvol Overture "Poet and Peasant" (by request) Suppe Finale "Tannhauser" Wagner - Grand Selection "II Trovatore" . . Verdi PART II. Ilemlnlsccnccs of Balfo Godfroy ballad "Tho Light of tho World" Adams Fantasia "Invitation" Weber Overture "La Damo Blanche" .. Uoleldleu "The Star Spangled Bunnor." At the Orphcum. Houses havo been consistently larger the whole of this week at tho Orphoum, while tonight will undoubtedly bo a crowded house. Tho revival of Uncle Tom has proven extremely popular and an oxcollent performance Is being pre sented. Baby Ituth shows to great ad vantage In Eva and Hogan mukej a magnificent Topsy. Miss Hlnggold be ing confined to her bed tho last few days her rolo of Topsy has been essay ed, and most successfully too by Miss Siren Navarro. An claborato program Is In preparation for Monday and will bo followed by "A country uoon. Off to Pcnrl Harbor. Oscar White in the Gladys and H. M. - Dow In tho Abble M. will lcavo for Pearl Harbor this afternoon to remain over night Tho Pokll and several other yachts will take a spin in tho Peari Harbor direction tomorrow. W. H, MARSHALL REMANDED A unanimous opinion of the Supreme Court remands William II. Marshall to tho custody of the Marshal. His surety on ball while out on appeal from sentenco of the District Court had sur rendered him, and then he was brought beforo tho Court on a writ of habeas corpus. Tho sole ground on which his discharge was asked Is tlut tho law under which ho was sentenced to six months' Imprisonment Is unconstitu tional becauso It divides the offense of making and publishing a libel Into two degrees without distinguishing between them except by tho amount o! tho pen alty and leaves It to tho court or Jury authorized to decide on the facts to determine the degree. It 1? held that mo law Is not unconstitutional. Do Bolt for petitioner; D010 for respon dent. Research Club. Somo thirty members of tho Re search Club met at the residence of J. U. Athcrton last evening to attend to business matters. Several amendments wero made to the by-laws. It was de cided that hereafter meetings should be held at tho residences of various members Instead of at ono place, as heretofore. Initiation fees wero abol ished and an annual fee of $1 will here after bo collected from each member. It was also ueclded that tho next year's meetings should consist of addresses and debates by members and that tho President of tho Club should appoint a member to presldo nt each meeting. Mr. Ed. Towse presided nt the meet ing as temporary president and Dan II. Case ns temporary secretary. Tho election of permanent officers resulted as follows: J. T. Crawley, president; Edcnr Wood, vice president: E. M. Boyd, secretary and treasurer. Tho above officers, with two members to bo appointed by tho president, will con stltute tho Board of Directors. A spe cial meeting to be known as "ladles' night" will be held at Charles Ather ton's next month. Garbage Crematory Contract. Cotton Bros. & Co. havo been award ed the contract for erecting the garbage crematory, tho prlco being S19.595. It Is to havo a capacity of 100 tons of garbage each 24 hours. Tho site Is wncro tho former Kerosene warcnouao wa3 burned down, on the souih corner of South 'street and Kawalhao lane. An engagement Is made by tho contrac tors to completo the crematory in 120 days from date. The next shortest tlmo offered was four ana a halt months by a I ew York Arm, which from the date of their receiving notice would mean flvo or six months. Cotton Bros. & Co. came here to fulfil con tracts for wharves and buildings for the United States Army and Navy, and they had the contract from tho local Government for tho quarantine wharf and warehouse. They have established a fine repute) Ion hero for expedition and thoroughness In carrying out what toy undertake. Scvoral American patents will be Included In the Incin erating plant of tho crematory. Another Judicial Decision. Another decision was rendered by tlio Supremo Court yesterday. It was In Mary w .Foster ana otners, snaro- holdcrs of the billot Kalhana, against Kaneoho Rnnca Co. Tho defendant Ins Its appeal, establishing the prln clnlo that all tho menuers of a part nershlp should bo parties to a suit brought relatlvo to partnership affairs. Plaintiffs formed a minority of the hul named, and a bill In equity to annul a lease, mado In the hul'a name, of 5.000 acres of land for 25 years, to tho Kaneoho Ranch Co. Tho caso Is re manded to the Circuit Court, with leave to plantiffs to amend their bill. At torney E. P. Dole, sitting as a subbtl tuto Justice, wrote tho opinion of tho Supremo Court. Rough Wcniher in Channel. Tho steamers from Kauai all report very rough weather in tho channel. A 1 .J ii.i i viiimn ,,3ii'J and Mooro mini wun .uu. ot. Tho James 1 Makcc , that ; lof "h Johnson WQn te hMch Wck (hdght , tho usual time yesterday afternoon, did not cet In until after 11 a. m. today and the Kcauhou, about which somo fears wero felt, did not nrrlvo until early this afternoon. Harbor Filling Again. Counting the America Maru, Iroquois and Horda, there aro 52 foreign vessels In port and many moro aro expected In tho near future. Flvo sailing vessels amo In yesterday nnd three today. AH thcso aro full of freight. THE WATERMAN IDEAL FOUN TAIN PEN. All sizes, all shapes. H. F. HONOLULU t SCHOOL OF DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES A. COWAN. Rooms ii-u, yi Floor 9 A, M. 4 P. M Hour I t:ie : P. PROGRESS BLOCK PRELIMINARIES OF PARTY Republics Committee Issues Call to O.ber Island;. Long Discussion on Rules for the Primaries - Muter Finally rMtrrid to Committee - Hettlog Ntxt Tuesday. Tho temporary organization commit tee of tho Republican party held Its first meeting In tho Chamber of Com merce rooms last evening. There were twenty-two of tho membership of thirty-three present. Tho meeting was a protracted ono characterized by lengthy postmortems over tho mass meeting of Wednesday evening. Cecil Brown was elected chairman, Clarence Crabbe secretary, and K. R. Q. Wallace treasurer. The discussion opened on the ad visability of pledging voters nt the primaries. George R. Carter spoke at gicat length for tho people with "ten der consciences" who wero not ready to bind themselves to vote for the nomi nees of tho Party and would buck or bolt whenever they saw fit. Mr. Humphreys and Mr. Robertson main tained that the voters at tho primaries should pledge themselves to vote the Republican ticket and that they should be allowed to sign the roll at any time beforo they cast their ballot. Mr. White opposed tho proposition to pledge tho voters. His opposition was based on tho broad principle that no pledge should bo made in ..ie primaries. Flu ally tho whole question was tabled. During this discussion It was brought out as the sense of tho meeting that tho commlttco was limited In Its ac tion to tho wording of tho resolution passed at tho Wednesday mass meet ing. Discussion then turned upon the cor respondence with tho other Islands. T. McCants Stewart had n call and cir cular letter all prepared, and at tho call of tho meeting produced a lengthy document and proceeded to greater lungiii In making explanations of why ho bad It and how ho had framed the original resolution. It was found that Mr. Stewart had based his nurabeV of delegates to the district convention on tho number of voters registered at the last general election and not upon the number of votes cast as required by his original resolution. As It turns out the Islnnd of Oahu will elect fourteen delegates to tho district convention who will elect thlrty-slx delegates to tho territorial convention. The circular letter and call was finally adopted with tho proviso that a committee of thrco revise the inaccu racies of tho flgurcB. The cnalr appoint ed Robertson, Gear and .-.cwart this committee. By inis time tho committee had tired of tho talking match and a motion to rctcr the question of primaries to a committee was promptly carried. This commlttco Is to report at a general committee meeting to bo held next I'licsday ovcnlng. Tho chair ap pointed Robertson, Carter, White, Smith and Stewnrt. Played Police Officer. In uo Pollco Court this forenoon Knkae, a young Hawaiian, was fined $25 nnd costs on tho chargo of imper sonating a pollco officer. Deputy Mar shal Chlillngworth stated that Kakao had mado himself n nulsauco to the residents of n certain portion of Punch bowl slopes by carrying a revolver and comporting himself In n high-handed manner. Defendant had ueen warned two or thrco times hut did not choose to tako tho hint. Ho was up to his old tricks again last night. V. M. C. A. Athletic Events. Tho second of tho serlc3 of athletic contests of tho Y. M. C. A. took placo In tho gymnnslum last evening. Dan Fnlvcy took first, making n record of 433 points Shunk came second witn 3C9 and Mooro third with 330. M. feet 10 Inches,) and tho spring board Jump G feet 10 Inches.) Shunk won tho potnto race In 1 minute, 45 seconds. Folvey climbed tho rope In 7 seconds aim won tho tope skip In i5 4-5 s:conds. filx Japnnese Arrested. Deputy Marshal Chlillngworth and others wero out tho greater part of tho night nftcr a certain class of Japanesn who live In tho houses or prostitutes in and about Palama. Tho officers suc ceeded In rounding up seven of theso men and they nro now being held nt tho pollco station. 1 heir cases will probably como up Monday. uniy? BBRQSTROM MUSIO CO. OPENING BURNED DISTRICT Dr. Wood Stiles Facts Necessaiy to Consider Well. Difficulty tf Determining the Dingers -Nit Sate to Turn EmtblDg Writ OptD - Possibilities for Bacilli la lb Sail. After reading tho decidedly negative results which naturally followed the bacteriological examination or the solU of the burned district, Dr. Wood said, In part, at tho last regular meeting of the Board of Health: "Becauso no plague germs havo thus far been found by the bacteriological analysis docs not provo there are not millions of bacilli swarming In the soil. A person might walk through the dis trict In absoluto safety; tho chances of finding bacilli on tho surface Is nil. Tho danger comes In excavations for buildings nnd cesspools. "The theory of the rccurrcnco of plnguo Is that tho rats .nfected by plaguo die in their holes nnd other rats passing over tho ground become In fected nnd die. It Is here tho danger comes In. So long ns tho ground Is barren, no ono lives there and no food stuffs are brought Into tho district the rats are not going to como back there. There is nothing for them to live on nnd tho bacilli which still exist In the soil will havo oportunlty to become extinct or at least not ns ngrcsslvo and vicious and virulent as tney appear In their worst form. "Tho history of tho recurrence of plague Is not so often that It Is rein troduced from another country as that It recurs In tho samo locality In which It was supposed to have been stamped out. I bring this matter up because I think there aro some In tho community on tho outsldo who resent tho restric tions which the Board of Health has placed upon building In Chinatown and In fencing It In. But I bcllevo that i gentleman who will glvo a little con sideration to tho matter will doubt tho wisdom of tho action of tho Board of Health In declining to open up this dis trict until the matter can be determin ed upon In a thorough manner. It would bo nn awful thing to havo tho plague again visit our shores and thn danger lies in rclnhablttng tho Infected district more than In Introduction from the outsldo. "Again It may be that bacilli are found which aro evidently tho plague bacilli but which seem to have lost their virulence or vlclousness and are apparently harmless. Our soil Is new to tho plaguo germ nnd consequently we hav cnot the facilities for Investiga tion which they have, for Instance In India, whero tho soli may bo said to havo become supersaturated with the plague bacilli In all stages of vlclous ness. There plnguo bacilli, or wnai resembled them, were found but they had so far lost their vlrulenco that rats Inoculated with them wero scarce ly sick or only a little sick, and tho rnt, as you know, Is the animal most bus ccptlblo to tho plague. But by Inocu lating other rats with the uacllll found In tho body of tho first rat and continu ing tho process long enough, In tho courso of time bacilli wero developed from this original spcclmcu which wero tho most virulent and agresslvo type of the bacilli known to the bac teriologists, "Perhaps some of tho rats Inoculated with this culture In Its earlier stages would apparently bo perfectly well but perliars one moro susccptlblo than tho rest would bo slightly sick. A rnt Is supposed to dlo lth 58 hours, but per- haps scmo of these rats would live , ns long iib twclvo days nnd then die. Tho post mortem In such ,1 case .would show from this rnt would perhaps dlo In eight ''y8 instead of 58 hours and thus by continuing tho culture- nnd inocu- latlon in tho courso ".J"0 "r months plaguo bacilli of the most mall- clous form wero developed. I think tho Bonrd of Health Ib doing right In going slow In view of these facts. "Tho soil commltee Is not yet ready to report. The commlttco realizes Its responsibility nnd wants to mako sure beforo making n report. Tho plaguo la Imelf In Osaka after a nerlod of ninety days. I nm Btatlng theso things for the benefit of tho public nnd I hopo they will reach tho public nnd especial ly those Interested In tho opening up of the burned district." Gent's Hermsdorf dyo black sox bu perlor quality, two pairs for 25 cents, at L. B. Kerr & Co.'a, Queen street for ono weci; only; don't fall to sco them. MaWS WAR AGAINST PROCURERS Warrants Signed by Justice Freer (or Their Arrest. SmralChirgfs cf Yigiaucy Lodged Men Hay Be Dtp.rttd la N it Sieamtr for Jipin Wurk of tourneys. The movement Instituted against tho Japanese procurcts by certain gentle men of the city several months ago and which, during the existence of the plague, could not be brought to a fo cus, has now blossomed out In nil Its strength and It Is quite likely that there will bo nn exodus by force, of these characters by the next steamer for Japan. Tho government, having becomo In terested In the matter, retained Messrs. Kinney, Ballon & McClannhan to push the matter toward tho deportation of the Japanese. Ycstcrdny afternoon Justlco Frear signed 33 warrants for tho arrest of as many Japanese. Thcso were taken to the pollco station for service anJ. nt the proper time last night, Deputy Marshal Chlillngworth nnd others started out on a raid of tho Japanese houses set In dark corners. Six men were found and these, to gether with tho women found In their company, were taken to the pollco sta tion, whero Attorneys MrClannhar. and Ballou conducted an examination with Chester Doyle as Interpreter. The drift of this examination was to ascertain directly from tho women con cerned Just which men wero In the habit of sleeping In their rooms. This done, tho women wero set frco nnd tho men sent below to separate cells. The work Is being continued today und will be pressed until all of the thlrty-thrco Japanese In question uro In the tolls. There Is no doubt what ever that the Japanese have learned of io Intention of tho government and aro hiding themselves for tho police officers have succeeded In arresting only bIx men today. This makes twclvo men slnco Inst night. Tho thirty-three warrants signed by Justice Frear are tho first of the Su preme Court warrants under the act for carrying out tho Treaty, to expel "disorderly persons." intorncys McClnnahnn and BaVou remained nt the pollco station until 5 o'clock this morning when they wont home to get a little rest before renew ing tne work today. The form of tho complaint under which the warrants were Issued, Is as follows: Edmund P. Dole, lawfully appoint ed deputy of Henry E. Cooper, Attor ney General of the Republic of Hawaii, on behalf of the Republic of Hawaii, complnlns tunt one , a Jnpancso nnd foreigner by birth, of Honolulu, In the Island of Onhu, nt Honolulu nforcsa.d, Is, and during tho six month. now last past hns been, nn Idle person, a disorderly person, nnd a vagrant creating dlsturbnnco of tho peace, In citing others to create disturbance of tho pence, nnd Instigating othois to gambling nnd drunkenness. Whereof tho Deputy Attorney Gen eral utorcsald, prays, that tho said may bo nrrcstcd and brought beforo ono of tho Justices of tno Supreme Court nnd may there bo summarily examined by such Justice, and that tho J , bo ' ,;, om hn J(,nn"bl,.' I.! t ni.iiil milltit na AHnl'f'nrl cf Hawaii It Is tho opinion of those most In'or estcd In tho case that tho greater part 3 I lm nintnn iinmril 111 Mm ll'ft tt"fl 11 ( U "' " u ""' "' '" t' ," "j,, 1" p, ' ' ntlvcfVs olfS oi.tpctlon whntover A g VXn "mado to ball out , .,',' rjrnoks Is tho only lawyer rwy Jf f . ,nnallcs ,,0 ,ms declared himself for ono Adnchl. a clerk In his nrrr8tc1 on ollo 0f tho wnrrnntH oftlce. arrested on ono mentioned nbove. VcuhcI Sighted Wha Is sunn seJ to hate been the brlc V. G. Iru'ln a.nvareJ off ro t to the w est ward at about 5:30 this morning. Later on ihe disappeared and Ins not be'n seen 'since. It Is thought tint the Irwin Is bound for Gmm She has passed out of the control of th; SpreckrU Line. Sugar on Kauai. Kau.il steamers report sugar on the Gar den Isle as follow-: K. S. M., 14,000; V. K., 600; Diamond" W., 1,000; MjI..25. 280; G & R 2,000; Veil., 1,500; Kuoa, 1,731; K I'm is.oooi H. ., 7,000; G. F., 22.0 0: M. ". Co., 2J.0 0; K. S. Co., SO,' 000. Total, 131, lGbacs Sugar on Hawaii. The lwal -nl brlrg the follow lug report of sugar left at certain phntatli ns on Ha- all: Puniluu, 185,000; Hnni ano. 12,000; Houobaa, 18,000, and Kukluli ele 2,eoo. - TWO WEEKS ONLY. We will hold a reduction sale In every line, commencing from May 6th 1900. Call In nnd Judgo for yourself: Iwakaml, Hotel street. .j. .j. .; Bulletin BoysChamp'ona. ; Bulletin newsboys, second team defeated the Star boys again this v morning by a score 01 -j to 11. 4 1 bis Is the third successive vie-; tory and gives tho youngsters the' gsicrB U1U T 11 g Is the , 1 0 j-aW championship. Following score by Innings: Bulletin 5 0 4 3 7 Ktnr n s n n r. n rt n iili' The Bulletin team wit hthornum- her of runs mado by cachMsras follows: -rn fr Afong, 2; Stone, 3: Albert, 2; En Chce, 4: John Shaw, C; C. Louis. 2; Kill cSong, 3; Wlltnm, 2; Klmo, 2. .5. The first game of a scries of thrco for tho cnamplonshlp between the fit st teams of tho Star and the Bulletin newsboys nnd carriers fr was won by the Bulletin boys to- day by a score of 18 to 10. Hero aro tho players and the score by Innings: Star 01230100 310 Uullctln COO0G-. 12 x 18 Bulletin: Bruus, c; 11. Williams, p; Hoopll, lb; En Sue, 2b; Holt, A. Williams, ss; Chilton, cf; Whitmarsh (Jobo) rf; Clarke. If. r Star: McCorrlston, c; Ah You, p; 4 W. Love, lb; Simpson, 2b; KroitBc, 3b; Horton, ss; Carey, cf; White, rf; Wond, If. -J" fr Circuit Court Term. The formidable calendnr for tho May term of tho Circuit Court of the First Circuit was Issued today. Its cuntcnts were previously noted by tho Bulletin while it was in course of preparation. As completed tho calendar conta'ns 10 criminal cases for tho Hawaiian Jiry, 25 crlmlnnl cases for tho foreign ji.y. Including two of murder and ono of polygamy; 15 civil cases for tho Ha waiian Jury, 51 for the mixed Jury, 90 for the foreign Jury and 34 Jury wnlv cd; together with 15 alvorco and rcp nratlon cases, making a grand total of 240 cases. This surpasses all previous records. It Is Judge Pery's turn to v re side, but ho being 111 Judgo Stanley will likely open tho term. Today's Baseball Game. Following Is tho make-up of the Pacific Hardware Co. and St. Louis Col lege teams to play on the Maklkl par- ado grounds at 3:30 o'clock this after noon: Pacific Hardware Aklna, catcher; W. Bush, pitcher; KalanI, first base; S. Kokl, second; C. Kokl, third; Manu, shortstop; Myhrc, right flelu; F. Ka li ae, left, and C. Ka:nol, center. St. Louis B. Joy, catcher; II. Knal, pitcher; P. Glcason, first base; A. Louis, second; Williams, third; Bol ster, shortstop; Aylett .right add; Kl wa, center, and J. Hansman, left. Dcto&nl Marcello. Dctognl ...nrccllo, the Italian who es caped from tho prison gang at Kallhl the other day, has emerged from his dark cell nnd Is now wearing tho ball nnd clinln. Jailor Hemy says that Mnrccirp Is behaving well. "Tho trou b.o with Mnrccllo," said Mr. Henry to day, "was that ho could not stand kind treatment. Now that ho is treated dif ferently ho behaves perfectly. By his escapade of tho other day ho has lost nil tlie good time mnde by him slnco he wns put In Jail." For fluo full dress shirts nt $1.00 each L. B. Kojr & Co., Queen street. These shirts arc strictly high grade as to fit and quality. A LARGE SHIPMENT OF Boys' Shoes .... Just opened by the.. Manufacturers' Shoe Co. Our stock Is now replete with good fits, good style and good wear. If you cannot come In with your children, fend them In anJ they will re elve just the same care and attention ind their feet will be just as carefull) fitted, as If you were with them. . We'll fit the foot If you'll foot the bill, and promise you that both will be iatltfactnry. r W '. i . :.l . -'.