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THE EVENING BULLETIN: HONOLULU, H. I., MONDAY, MAX 18, lMM).
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.Evening Bulletin,
fkbllihod Every Day except Sunday,
at 210 King Btroot, Honolulu, H. I.,
by tho
BULLETIN PUDMSllNG COMPANY.
1 . R. FARRINOTON Editor
PANIEL LOQAN City Editor
i
Telophono 250
Post Office Box 718
MONDAY , MAY 28, 1900.
As the terminus of two rntlwny sys
tems Hllo In bound to ho a metropol
itan center of tho Inlands Wifitoer
happens to Its harbor.
If thciu Is to bo no .speclul Biimlun of
tho Legislature. Honolulu cannot afford
to allow the campaign for a municipal
ity to fall by tho wayside.
Hllo baseball enthusiasts arc far and
away ahead of tho "metropolis." The
first thing Honolulu sportsmen know
tho Queen City will bo. carrying off the
championship In thcafetloual game.
Delegates from the other Islands t'
the Republican contention may put
nsldo tho old Idea thut Honolulu seeks
to hog It nil. The Republican party
stands for a fair deal a well as major
ity rule.
What a magnificent spectacle the Ha
waii delegates to tho National Demo
cratic convention will present, register
ing their vote for free silver Ilrynn ami
nntl-cxpanslon, freo trade with for
eign nations and unions other calnni
Vty howls with which Hawaii s Interests
.lave been threatened for years.
Not tho least of the benefits dcrled
from tho Inauguration of the American
'postal system will bo the relief fiom
the payment of fines on "short post
ngo" letters from the States. One of tli"
best sources of Incomo to tho local
office has been tho fines for which tho
Ignoranco of our good American cor
respondents nro responsible.
To gain voting sttcngth for tho
Party should determine every act of ths
Republicans about to meet In Terri
torial convention. Efforts lu tho or
ganization of American parties havo
gone far enough to prove beyond rea
sonable doubt Hint thcro will be a con
tinuation of old tlmo politics, or that
any largo number of voters will com
bine on unAmorlcan lines.
Tho Democratic ploy to tho Porto
Rlcan gallery by ndmlttlng delegates as
from a Territory Is decidedly crude.
Neither Porto RIcans nor tho American
people are blind to tho fuct that tho
Republican method of dealing with this
now possession Is far superior to Imme
diate) admission as proposed by tho
Democrats. Tho rebate of duties fur
nishes the Porto RIcans with tho funds
for public work of more Importnnco
to their present necessities than all the
sentimental rights which they might
secure through free tiade.
CONSIDERING LABORDUS.
Plantation managers nro moving
nono too promptly In organization
with tho especial end In view of dealing
with tho labor situation under tho now
conditions that will soon bo upon tho
Islands. For years past tho labor ot
i-o Islands has been so completely un
der tho paternal control of tho govern
ment that the release Is moro than like
ly to bo attended with greater or less
friction from tho restive elements
among tho laborers.
There Is little danger ot serious diffi
culties arising that will threaten tho
main Industiy of tho country. At the
same tirao it is absolutely necessary for
tho men In chargo of tho vast sugar
estate to prepare to meet tho new con
ditions, that tho ttansltlon from con
tract to free labor may bo accomplished
without amusing tho antagonism of a
thoughtless laboring class, llccent
strikes on various plantations seem to
Indicate that tho "walking delegato" la
at work to stir up strife by means of
misrepresentations and threats. Thu
results of thebo strikes, however, go to
prove that the great mass of tho labor
ers nro satisfied with their treatment
and prefer n stcaoy incomo to becom
ing blind followers of foolish leaders.
Employeis of laoor In Hawaii must
meet organization with organization,
foolish Icadeishlp with Intelligence.
Tho result will bo at onco beneficial to
tho plantation and the laborer: Under
tho system proposed by Maul manaecrs
It will be possiblo to weed out tho dh-1
turbing elements and thereby protect
tho honest laborer securing for him a
greater freedom for personal advanco
ment. The standard or labor will oo
hlghor and as a natural result tho la
borer will receive bettor roturns.
Hawaii's Interests
At Nation's Capital
(Special Correspondence.)
Washington, D. C, May 12. Ex
Queen Mlluokntanl Is preparing to
start for Hawaii on Tuesday next. The
health of tho cx-Qucen has Improved
considerably during tho past two weeks
nnd she has almost entirely recovered
from n sovcrc attack of la grippe which
has kept her Indoors much of the
spring. In spite of many reports to the
contrary tho ex-Queen will not un
dertake to recover any sum from the
United States on account of tho loss
of her possessions. As she stated to a
reprcsentatUo of the Hulletln, fehc will
live as u private citizen nnd as (jnlctly
as possiblo among her own people, and
will take no part In politics.
Daniel A. Ray, who will he appoint
ed United States Moishnl for Hawaii,
expects to leave for his post of duty
nbout tho middle of June. Mr. Rcy says
ho has great confidence In tho com
mercial future of Hawaii and Is de
lighted with the opportunity ho has so
cured of making the Islands his futtite
home. Incidentally Mr, Ray will bo
nn Important factor In building up a
strong Hawaiian wing of tho Republi
can party. Ho is a skillful politician
nnd much of the success of tho senior '
Senator from Illinois Is duo to tho effi
cient aid which has been rendered him
in Illinois politics by Mr. Hay,
Col John C. Halrd of Wyoming, who
will bo District Attorney, will also bo
n strong member of tho Republican
parly. Col. llnlrd Is a self-made man.
Ho Btarted his ndult years as a uork
mnn lu n Pittsburg iron rolling mill
nnd by hard work nnd with tho receipt
of many hard knocks ho secured nn
education which has tho ndvantngo of
being practical nnd useful. He has tind
experience ns a newspaper writer nnd
publisher nnd studied law, while work
ing ns an editor.
Col. Halrd Is an effective orator and
Is recognized as one of the nblo mem
bers of the bar of Wyoming.
The Secretni y of tho Treasury has
enned upon Congress to make tho fol
lowing appropriations which nro re
quired to provide for tho expenses of
tho government of Hawaii:
Governor, S5.000; Sccirtary, $3,000;
Chief Justice, $5,500; two Associate
Justices, $10,000. Four Judges ot the
Circuit Courts, $3,000 each. Contin
gent expenses of Governor, $300; pri
vate secretary to tho Governor, $2,000.
Agent Sewall of Honolulu has re
ported to the State Department that
the Imports into Hawaii from tho
United States during the month of Feb
ruary, 1900, amounted to $1,012,G08.1G,
and from all other countries, $336,440.
SO. For tho samo month In 1900 tho
Imports from tho United Stntcs
amounted to $1,407,953, and from nil
other countries, $283,275.
Senator Hoar wnnts to know whether
American citizens nro obliged to obtain
passports or other license In order to
pass to and from tho Islands and tho
United Stntes, and has offered a reso
lution in tho Senato calling upon tho
Foreign Relations Committee for this
Information.
J. A. URECKONS.
HILO WILL PLAY BALL.
Hllo, May 23. Delegates from tho
threo teams which nro to play ball In
Hllo this year met at the office of J.
U. Smith on Monday evening last for
the purpose of forming a permanent
organization, passing upon a set of by
laws and electing officers.
The principal differenco between tho
constitution of the league this year"
and last will bo that this year tho
league, as such, will havo nothing to do
with handling money. There' will do
no treasury nnd no treasurer. Each
club will pay Its own bills and collect
Its share of gato receipts, etc. The
president nnd secretary nre empowered
to mako contracts, subject to tho rati
fication of tne league It Is understood
that tho Volcano Stables and Transpor
tation Company will glvo the teams GO
pur cent of tho gnto receipts. It was
votcu at tho meeting that 75 per cent
ot this should go to tho winning team
and 25 per cent to tho losers.
A committee, consisting of tho cap
tains of tho threo teams, was appointed
to nrrango a schedulo of fifteen games
to commenco on Juno 11th. No method
has yet been settled upon to decide
which two teams will play on July
4th.
J. U. Smith was chosen president of
tho leagiio nnd W. II. Smith secretary.
Tribune.
KONA LABOR TROUBLES.
Hllo, May 25. Deputy Sheriff Over
end nrrlved in Hllo by tho Klnau, look
ing for some witnesses In tho Konn riot
cases. Mr. Ovcrend says that tho con
dition of affairs In Konn Is anything
but satisfactory. Tho Japs nre evi
dently out with chips on their shoul
ders and looking for ns much trouble
ns can bo conveniently secured, mean
while breathing threatening ami
slaughter against any of their fellow
countrymen who do not come Into lino
ana ' vote tho slato" so to speak. One
of their fellow countrymen has already
felt tho weight of their displeasure,
and now with most of his bones in a
fractured condition is keeping tho au
thorities guessing whether ho is goin.7
to live or die.
Tho Vnnltv of mnn Is nn nmnilni?
that when ho Is past arrogating to
himself tho attention which Is neces
sary to him as nls dally bread, ho la
capablo of so demeaning his manhood
as to cxclto Interest in his weakness,
rather than that ho should ccaso to bo
tho object of any Interest whatever.
F. Marlon Crawford.
Whittier, Puller & Co 's
P A 1 N T 8
Are : Justly
(26;
We have a full line of Pure
Prepared Paints ust received
from them and ready for use. A
splendid assortment of brushes
for every description of work.
PIGMOID!
Something new ! You don't
know what it is, but you should.
It is for sale by the
The Pacific Hardware Co,
LIMITED
r-axtriVERjoHNSTONna-r.i
One of the Most P'pular Wheels
: in the East Is the:
IVER
JOHNSTON
High grade in every respect
0
HERE ARE ITS PRICES:
Medium Grade fjo
High Grade 45
Light Roadster 55 ;Ji
Chalnless 75
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55
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SOLE AGENTS
FORT STREET.
3
r4 AWWr T4 NO.LSN HO f U H A I fc4 KJ
G, A R. MEMORIAL SERYICE
Tho annual memorial servleo for
Geo. W. Do Long Post, G. A. It., was
held last night in Central Union
church. Decorations of arms nnd lings
gave a highly patriotic tone to tho
church. Members of tho Post attended
In n body. Tho order of exercises In
cluded many literary and musical se
lections stimulating to patriotic fervor.
Mrs. Annls Montaguo Turner sang tho
Star Spangled llanncr, nnd Mr. H. P.
WIchman Kipling's Recesslonnl. Tho
Kamehamchn nnd Knwalahao schools
sang Hawaii Ponol. Rev. J. P. Erdman
assisted in devotional exercises.
"What America Owes to Her Citizen
Soldier," was tho title of tho sermon
by Rev. W. M. Klncaid. Tho church
was crowded.
Brother Odd Fellow Burled.
Tho funeral of tho Into Wm. S.
Brown took plnco from tho hall of Har
mony Lodge, I. O. O. P., King street,
Sunday afternoon. In tho neighbor
hood of n hundred Odd Fellows nnd
other friends of tho deceased wero pres
ent. Tho tcmnlns wero deposited In
tho Hnsslngcr mausoleum. Mr. Brown
having also been n Mason.
Tho services were conducted by J,
D. McVeigh, Noble Grand, assisted by
13. R. Hendry, Clerk, nctlng ns chap
lain, whoso rendition was most Im
pressive. Music was furnished by Bro.
AVrny Taylor nt tho organ.
On the mauka side of Hotel
street between Fort and Union,
Waikiki side ot "The Elite"
Ice Cream Parlors
Is KING BROS. ART STORE,
where one may get anything
in pictures from photos to oil
paintings at most reasonable
prices.
Tho ocean, It is estimated, contains
7,000,000 cubic miles of salt, and It It
could bo taken out at once tho level of
tho water would not drop an inch.
Pacific Cjclc Co,
: Celebrated.
Golden Rule Bazaars
New Book Bulletin
"To Have and to Hold."
"Prisoners of Hope "
"Woman anJ Artist" by Max O'Rell.
"David Harum."
When Knighthood vas In Flower."
"Red Pottage."
"A Duet" by Conan Doyle.
"A Master of Craft"-by Jacobs.
"Debts of Honor" by Jolal.
"A Dcuble Thread" by Fowler.
"Zlska -Corelll's New Book.
"The Adventures of Caph Kettle"
by Hyne.
"D. Dlnkelsplel His ConversaMonlngs"
"The Unknown" by Flammarlon.
"The Greatest Gllt"-by Marchmont.
"Famllla- Quota) Ions" -by Bartlett.
"K Man's Woman" by Norris.
"The Story of the Bo.rs" (official)
Paper bd. 50c.
"The End of An Era" by John S. Wise.
And Hundreds of other Books by th'
popular authors of the day.
816 FORT STREET.
HATS.
THE HAT to buy Is tho stylish and
becoming hat Tho hat must beconu
you to top out your dress. Our f.1.60
nro from tho latest block, and wo can
suit all faces. No better hat made. It
would cost you 1 5.00 at any other storo
in town.
SHIRTS.
TH13 SHIRT nover ceases to bo an
Interesting nrtlclo to wear. Thq new
styles and new patterns In colored
shirts nro Just out, nnd wo havo thorn
In stock, to sell from $1.50 to $2.50.
Also a flno lino ot dress shirts to soil
from $1.00 to $2.50.
CLOTHING.
WE BLOW A GREAT DEAL about
our Clothes no moro than wo ought
to, though. Wo havo nil sorts, from
toughest and roughest "to finest, each
for Its proper uso and each nt Us prop
er price.
You can seo In a few minutes all you
need to seo to pick out what you want.
Tho salesman knows perhaps; If not,
toll him about what you want; ho Is
quick to see and as quick to Hud out
You go by your own tasto nnd Judg
ment on cloth, but by ours on fit, wo
suppose that's tho usual wuy.
Noxt day, or next week, your money
back If you want It.
The "Kash."
Telephone 67 and 96.
P. O. Box 558,
Stylish Hats, Cheap !
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For Pentecost Sunday , June3.
H-H H
ON 5ALE THIS WEEK AT
MISS M. E. KILLEAN'S,
Sctel StreGt
Good Air. Good View. Gooo Health.
A special invitation is extended to everybody to visit Ho
nolulu's most delightful residence site
PACIFIC
HEIGHT
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H- H H- H -rt-
Via Maxima
Kaiulani Drive aptly termed, the Via Maxima or Grano
boulevard, and in itself an artistic piece of engineering affords
easy access to all poims, as also scenic and marine views of
exquisite grandeur at every turn.
Electric Railway.
Contracts have been let for material, and the work ot
construction, equipping and installation placed in the hands ot
a competent electrical engineer to be fully completed by June
1st. Having an independent power plant we are prepared to
furnish electric power for lighting, heating and other purposes,
to our home builders at most reasonable rates.
As Promised.
Our reservoirs are now completed and water mains laid so
as to supply each lot. Permits for making water connections
will be granted on application.
An inspection of the attractive homes now building, ot
the names of purchasers of lots, will convince anyone that
PACIFIC HEIGHTS is the choicest and most select of all tht
residence sites of Honolulu.
For further information, prices, terms, etc., apply at
the office of
BRUCE WARING & CO.
Progress Block.
"WelaKaHao"
You will find it at the corner
of Hotel and Bethel streets.
Headquarters for ALL the
Sports and Race Horse Men.
A No. 1 Liquors a specialty
B. Lemon and F. Woodman
will attend to the WANTS of
the Weary.
Seattle Beer kept at a Tem
perature Unequalled in Town.
John Dewar, Kellock's AA,
Green River and Old Govern
ment Whiskies and the verv
best of everything else.
P
ERFECT iblephonh aooo.
RIMING 1 Prepared to fill or.
RODUCED y ders until 4 p. m,
ROMPTLY ' Saturdays. . . .
The MERCANTILE PRINTING
COMPAHY, Limited.
Queen Street,
Corner of Fort Street.
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&y
SALE OF LAND IN
MANOA VALLEY
HONOLULU, OAHU.
Opportunity Is Riven to purchase In
Manoa Valley a beautiful situated property
containing all the necessary essentials for
a homestead and where healthful climate
and picturesque scenery are In the midst J
of historic surroundings and all In contact
with Improved grounds, planted with
various foreign fruits as well as supplied
with fruit trees Indigenous to Hawaii.
The acreage of 45.64 acres In fee simple
and 31.16 acres under long and favorable
leases.
Included In the Imrrovements on the
fee simple portion Is a roomy, modern
dwelling house furnished with sanitary
and other conveniences; there Is also sit
uated thereon a roomy carriage shed and
stables.
The celebrated Walakeakua (Water of
the Gods) Falls Is In near proximity, and
the cool, clear, sparkling water therefrom
flows through the grounds, supplying
ample opportunity for Increased Irrigation
to the acreage already planted and which
Is capable of considerable Improvement.
Foi further Information apply to J. H.
Boyd, Interior Department.
Honolulu. March 28. iooo. i402f
SPECIAL NOTICF
Ar&iriH rf...sA0,;k J". tne WAIALUA
AGRICULTURAL CO., L'TD.. whose
?iftches.id0 not h5ve t,le Increased
Capitalization stamped therein, are here
by reques-ed to return same at nce U the
Treasurer, for such Indorsement.
regYstSd- Sent by ma" MUST BE
IVV-A- BOWEN. Treasurer,
Walalua Agricultural CLU,
1511-avr
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