Newspaper Page Text
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The People Get AH the News of the Doy.
5
Jilt.
Evening Bulletin
WiWi&i From the Progressive Ilullciln, JC-CJC
AUVurllrsurM
'I'huli'
Worth.
I
Vol. JX. No. WOO.
HONOLULU, TKHHITOHV OF HAWAII, FRIDAY, AUGUST : 1900
Tun i: 5 Cents.
fjjplpmp''',"'
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Will Be Kindled at the Big
Rally to Be Held
Tomorrow.
REPUBLICANS ON HAND
FOR THE GREAT PARADE
Delegates to National Convention and
Other Prominent Hawaiians to
Take Part-Features of the
Ratification.
Plans for the Republican rally ind
torchlight procession to be held Sat
urday night are now practically com
plete, and the affair elves promise of
being one of the biggest affairs In ;h"
political line Honolulu has ever It
ncssed. In connection with the parade
the young Republicans and members of
the precinct clubs have been particu
larly active nnd a large representation
is sure to be In line.
The Young Men's Itcpubllcnn Drill
Corps under command of Major Zelg
ler, Captains Wilcox, Johnson, Murnc,
Costa and Klcmme will be one of the
prettiest features ccr seen In n pub
lic parade. All the week the boys have
been practicing special formations to
be carried out along the line of the
parade. Armed with torches nnd nn
proprlately uniformed In special cam
paign regalia they will go through
evolutions that nrc sure to enthuse an I
Interest the crowds. Kallhl will be on
hand with five buss loads of 0ter3,
with lanterns, torches nnd special
transparencies galore. Boys of tlu
Ninth Precinct, Fifth District al:
promise a good turn out and special
campaign features.
V. II. Hoogs will act as Grand Mar
shal, assisted by Col. C. P. Iauken suti
aid In chief and the following aids
Tom Cummins, James Holt, 0c.i
White, William Holt, George Smithies.
W. H. Wright. Fred J. Church, Joh
Lane, C. P. Prescott, John Reiser,
James Thompson, William Crozlcr.
Tho various organizations will form
nt the following places. Leaders of or
ganizations not yet assigned shou'd
confer with Mr. Hoogs nt the earll"ft
time possible.
Walklkl side Miller street, right on
Ilcretanla Company A, Young Men's
Republican Club Drill Corps, San
Johnson commanding.
Ewa side of Miller street, right on
Ilcretanla Young Men's Republican
League, Lorrln Andrews commanding
Mauka entrance Capitol building
Company I), Republican Club Drill
Corps, Charles Wilcox commandliij
On olltel street Republicans not at
tached to any organization, and car
riages. Richard street, right resting on
Ilcretanla street Bicycle corps, Veeh
Thrum and Henry Giles commanding.
The parade will move at the call of
Marshal Hoogs and will start not Inter
I'M
I A
GLORY
than 7 o'clock along the following line
of march: Ileretnuln to Emma, Emma
, to Vine aril, Vineyard to Fort, Fort to
' Hotel, Hotel to Smith, Smith to Nuu
ami. Nuuanu to Merchant, Merchant to
Hotel, Hotel to drill shed.
Chairman George W. Smith will pie
side at the rally, where the following
will speak: Hon. Samuel Paikc
Judgo A. N. Kepolkal, C. n. Wilson,
Hon. Haiold M. Sewall, Enoch Jom.-
son, T. McCantes Stewart, Col. J. tLj
Boyd, J. L. Kaulukou and W. C,
Achl, Owing to Governor Dole's
enforced absenco Hon. Henry Water
house was asked to speak but decline 1
as he could not bo In town, Lorrln
Andrews may be called upon to spoil;
for the Young Men's Republican Cliil),
although he asked not to be put down
for a Bet speech.
Following nre the vice presidents of
t, ' thc meeting:
P, C. Jones, J. W. Jones, C. M,
i Cooke, C. W. Zelgler, J, I). Athertou
J. A. Oilman, Professor Hosmer, II. E
, Cooper, J. A. McCandless, W. W. Hall
E, O. White, Andrew Brown, J. L. Kau
lukou, M, Costa, Clarence M. White,
K. R. 0. Wallace, J, C. Cluney, Wll
L Ham Mutch, S. M. Damon, Cecil
Drown, T. F, Lansing, George D
Gear, Alex. Robertson, George Carter,
M, K. Kakulna, M. A. Gonsnlvcs, E. S.
Boyd, J. L. Holt, S. M. Kannkanul, J,
W. Kelkl, Isaac Sherwood, A. S. Ma-
liaiilii. James Mclnerny, P. P, Zablnn,
V, James Davis, Paul Neumann, Gcoirp
Dals, Geoigo McCloud, J, A. Magoou,
S M. Ilallou, J. D. McVeigh, J. A
Gonsahcs, John Lane, George Smith'
les, John M. Kea, Peter Nalual, Gus
Rose, Robert Parker, Charles Chilling-
worth, A. M. Brown, J. W. Pratt, file
1 tAien Mahaulu, M. P. Hopkins, Hank
L. Hoogs.C. L. K. Hopklns.W. Q.Smlth
E. S. Gill, J. Nakunalae, C. II. Rose,
Smith i: II Xnohn Jan.s t Alii If,
T II Murrn; I' J llerrt 'V A H.
Mini. Vliln Thrum. Hcnr lll flun,
Crane It A. Dexter. E. 8 C mhe V
V Ooodnle George Weight ft'nt
Ilnywood .1. W. Cathcnrt A T. At
kinson Daniel Logan Paul leenbttg.
Fred Smith. George Dcnnlmn. E. E.
Fnxtnn. 0 W. R. King II. ('. Austin,
E. P Dole J. A. MtCandlc'F Archie
Olinilnn, Gerrlt P. Wilder. Charles
Wight. Charles NotleyJr.. E. I). Ten
ney, Charles Atherton, W. Chung Moon
Wm. Lucas, Frank Vldn, Wm, Wngtier.
John Nott, J. L. McLean. John McLnlii
Joseph McOulre. Wm. Lnren, J. II.
Soper. 0 W. K. Rnthbone, Frank Pa
llia, A. Ku, E, P. Alkue, Wm Henry
Portuguese Honor
Consul Canavarro
Last night some eighty of the most
prominent Portuguese townspeople
met nt the residence of Portuguese
Consul General Canavarro. The oc
casion was the presentation of a testi
monial, in the shape of an elaborate
silver toilet outfit appropriates :n-
Fraveel, and bearing the oate of May
4, 1900. An address was read by Ma
jor Cnmnra expressing the etteeom
nnd sympathy of the Portngueee com
munity nnd their appreciation cf the
services rendered by their consul to
the colony during seventeen years.
Senhor Cnnnvarro In replying re
called the long period during which ho
had been in close nnd constant con
tact with the many thousands cf Por
tuguese whom he hnd seen land on
these shores, and whose development
he had followed with constant Inter
est, assisting nnd ndvislng them to the
extent of his nblllty. His relations
with them had not been only those
of an official but of a true friend, and
nothing could niter his feelings toward
tho colony as long ns his government
saw fit to keep him In Hawaii.
There was n band In atendance, nnd
the rest of the evening was pleasantly
spent.
ORPHEUM THEATRE.
New Aggregation of Players Direct
from Australia.
The Orpheum will give a grand bill i
of vaudeville nrlsts from the late Mi"
Adoo Georgia Minstrels. Pl new pe
pie m rived yesterday by the Aorangi.
They were Miss Flora Batten, who Is
described on her touring cnid as Amer
ica's doubte-volced queen of tong, and
the star of the McAdoos; Gerard Mil
lar, tne "celebrated basto tololst,
comedian. Impel senator, late tt.11,0
manager, Interlocutor and general
manager;" Hen Wise, comedian, nmi
Katie Morton, dancing soubiette, tha
"King nnd Queen of Coondom " nn 1
Leon P. Hooks, "America's Eminent
Tenor and Chaiacter Artltt," an 1
Finnk Poole, Australian baritone
One of the hottest qunrtets ever be'i
heie will be a feature. They were so
anxious thnt they could not wait to;
the regular rehearsal today but bad to
get together last evening nfter the
show. They had quite an audience.
The touring card of the six Hates
In large black tvpe that "they have Just
leturned from the Australian Colonies
crowned with that success achieved by
none but true American artltu " The
Orpheum will open this evening with
the new company before the footlights
KALIIII ON DECK.
Judge Wilcox of the Seventh Pre
cinct Repuhllum Club has appointed
a commltty on nriangemenu fo. Sat
urday night's parade. Mesne. K. R
G. Wallace, George Lucas, J. L Holt,
15. P. Zablan nnd Peter Nalual met
jcstei day? afternoon nt the offlco nf
Lawyer T. McCants Stewart and de
cided to charter five buwes, to decor
ate them nnd tnko n place In the
procession. The busses will carry torch
lights and transparencies. They a III
leave the corner of Kamehamelm IV.
road and King street nt C:30 o'clo-k,
Saturday evening. All Republicans
of the prlcinct are Invited to ride fire
of charge. ,
, Great sale of boots and shoes at 5
cents on'tKe dollar at L. B. Kerr ic
Co.'s shoe house, corner of Fort ant?
Hotel streets.
THE WATERMAN IDEAL FOUN
TAIN PEN. All sizes, all shapes. H
F. WICHMAN.
Work In the third degrco tonight In
Onhu Lodge No. 1, K. of P. i
HONOLULU t SCHOOL
OF
Day and Night Classes
A. COWAN.
ROOMSlll-lt 4 Floor f A,H 4 P. M
flOUM I T.IO-0 JO r. M
PROGRESS BLOCK
I
n
His Views Based Upon
Some Years Resi
dence There.
HE DOES NOT FLATTER
THE CHINESE CHARACTER
The Defences of Hongkong Are All
Right, but Shanghai Is P,oorly
Defended from the Land
Side.
Walter E. Bew Is an Englishman
lately arrived from Shanghai, who In
tends going Into business In Honolulu.
Mr. Dew tins not a high opinion of tho
lower order of Chinese character. Ho
has dictated the following Interview to
n Bulletin reporter:
"I have lived In Hongkong and
Shanghai. In the former plnco 1 wis
forcmnn In charge of magazines, hand
ling the ammunition for 33 warships
besides that of tho land forces.
I
M
"Hongkong I regard as particularly of seven until 12 nnd 1 o'clock in the
safe on account of the enormous qunn- morning, storing ammunition nnd war
tlty of ammunition stored there, alio' supplies.
of its strong natural defenses. So far "As to Shanghai, It would be difficult
as the Chinese nrc concerned, Hong-' to find another city of similar Impo--kong
has guns plnccd In clevnted posi-1 tnncc in such nn unprotected condition
-
HONGKONG VOLUNTEERS
tlous where they can rake the main
thoroughfare In the event of Chlneso
disturbance.
"When I first went to Hongkong In
1803 tho Chinese residing there wcro
compelled to carry a lantern and n pass
signed by the captain superintendent
of police. The pass was no good with
out the lantern nnd tho lantern no
good without tho pass. The night
duty police In the Island was com
posed of Europenns, Sikhs and Chi
nese. Tho European carried a revolver
fully loaded and n carbine also fullv
loaded, nnd the Chlneso police n sword.
This Infliction of the lantern and the
pass was revoked in 1S97 as a measure
of conciliation to the Chinese for their
previous good behavior,.
"From long residence in China 1
have come to the conclusion that the
Chlneso ns a nationality are naturallv
of a wll disposition and that the Chi
naman has nn Inborn antipathy to Eu
lopcuu manneis and custums. He is a
liar by Instinct nnd tells tho truth u
accident, and the honest Chinaman has
ct to be born,
"M) experiences are based upon font
yeaiH in tho British Army ordnance)
department and one nnd u half jearn
commercial engagement In North Chi
na, Tho Chinaman Is a particular!
suave anil plausible Individual at u
dinner or similar function, but his re
llahlllt) Is very much open to ques
tion. "Hero In Honolulu tho Chinese hu3
held Indignation meetings, uenounclng
the action of their countrymen nt
homo ns barbarous, but those who
have lived In their midst know that
this proceeding Is nn nbsolute shim.
If theso Chinese, In splto of their pro
testations hud us 200 miles up tin
Yungtso river, they would have no
hesitation In cutting our throats.
"In a brief stay at Macao 1 had con
versation with n missionary who W4t
theio btud)lng Chinese, He told ho
that a former Chinese cmplo)n of tl,3
mission leeching six Mexican dollar
a mouth resigned his position with n
gieat outward show of regret. Short-
1) nfteiwmd the nilslsonarj found the
same man pleading In the Chlneso
com t nnd declaring most cmplriM
rally that If his ease did not hnve a
favorable lesult lie would sec lire noti
fication of the III Itlsli consul nt tn
neniest port. Inasmuch ns tho llrithdi
consul Is the bogey man of the Chlneso
It Is needles sto say that he won his
inse Ho much for the value of mis
simian work In China
'These with other Incidents that
hnvp mine In my knowledge have led
me to.bellete that the statement mam
by Klgnnr Crlspl that nil the trouble
In China Is ntrlhtitnhle to the missionaries-
for the) for many yenrs ui
have held absolute swa In China Is
true nnd the missionary element han
been productive Of more antagonism of
the Chinese to the European than mi)
other rnuso.
"The Chinese have no wish to 'n
Iriule otllclally upon the privacy of
other communities, but wlint Is golna
in the shape of good things they want
their Just shnre of, and the action pf
the Anglo-Saxon nations In forcliu
them to open their ports must neeei
Mirlly ho more than they relish,
"One thing Is to be regretted, tb tt
the Chinese nrclnvetcrately bail colo
nists. They acquire very readily but
all they acquire Is Immediately turned
into hard cash, preferably gold, and at
the earliest opportunity deported to
China. Wealthy Chinese arriving In
Hongkong from Hawaii, tho Unit!
States nnd Australia present the out
ward appearance of coolies of tho mint
abject class. This disguise Is assumed
to shield them from tho demands of
the Chinese magnates of their dis
tricts. "My candid opinion is that this
racket has been brewing for two or
three jenrs past. About two jears ago
when I was In the British ordnnnee
department, on the occasion of an In-
ternatlnn crisis, snt up six mouths out
VTTCT,
T:
"" 1
WITH Gl'NS IN ACTION.
fiom the land approaches. This Is
prohnhl) due to the cosmopolitan
character of the community.. No pow
er has ever thought It necessary tu
provide defences other than a licet.
"An attack from the land side, ow
ing to the topography, could be readi'v
repulsed If a sufllclent force wr-e
available. Hut once taken possession
of liv the Boxers It would he n dlfllctilt
task to dislodge them, nnd I fenr that
all the resources of landing parties
from warships, aided by the toluu
tecrs, European nnd Indian police,
would be taxed to tho utmost to savo
(he foreign residents from annihila
tion." CHANGE IN CONCERTS.
Captain Bergcr Makes Innovation That
Will Please.
Captain Ileiger has decided thnt the
band will give a concert on the Capi
tol grounds every other Sunday, This
Innovation will begin Sunday,
People have been complaining about
the great distance to .Malice Island and
this Is the reason for the compromise.
Tho concerts on the Capitol grounds
will begin nt 3 and end at C o'tloel:,
Keats will be provided for the crowds
thnt will undoubtedly be drawn to the
place
Tho concerts for the next six diyij
will bo as follows: Saturday after
noon nt I .'nun a square, Sunday after
noon nt Capitol grounds, moonlight
concert Monday evening at Emma
square, moonlight concert at Thnmnj
square Tuesday, at Makee Island Wed
nesday and a moonlight conceit
Thursday evening at tho Hawaiian ho
tel. IInniuet ol Bar.
Tho annual banquet of tho Hawaiian
Bar Assoc Intlon will be given next
Friday evening. It vvll bodlstlnguhh
ed by the presence of Judge Estee, Dis
trict Attorney Ilalrd, the Supicmu
Court Justice b nnd Circuit Court
Judges. W. O. Smith, S. M. Ilallou and
J. M. Mousarint nre the committee) In
charge. Paul Neumann, picsldcnt, w.ll
be toast master.
LINEN CENTERPIECES.
Iwnkaml, Hotel street, Is offering a
now Hue of linen centerpieces for ta
bles, embroidered la fancy colors.
WIH1
If
She Charges Daughter
and Son-in-Law
with Fraud.
TRANSFERS OF HOMESTEAD
MONEY AND SALOON
Oross Abuse of Trust and Confi
dence Alleged-Kahai Estate ln-ventory--$10QO
Damages
for Assault.
Kaulmakaole Lazarus, widow of the
late Joseph Lazarus, has brought u bill
In equity to declare a deed void and for
nn accounting ngnlust H. A. Juen and
Esther P. Juen his wife. Tho last
nnmed defendant is a dnugh'er of the
complainant.
Mrs, Iiznrus nlleges that Juen and
his wife, tnktng advantage of the greit
confidence she hnd reposed III then,
fraudulently obtained from her n deed
convejlng to Mrs. Jue.n her Lumesteie!
property In Ilcretanla street, which
when tho deed was made was of the
reasonable valuo of IS000, Tho deed
was executed on December 10, 1898.
Just prior to that time, Mrs. Lazar
us nlleges, the defendants had Indued
her to withdraw 1j0i) from Bishop's
bunk nnd place it In their hands for
safe keeping. Then she sa)s they got
her to execute another Instrument con
velng to her for the $1300 the Inter
est of Esther P. Juen In the Louvre
saloon conducted by the grantor's hus
band. A clause In the preamble of this
agreement sas that Mrs. Uiz.irus
"has voluntarily paid, delivered and
given absolutely and Irrevocably unto
the party of the first part the sum of
three thousand the hundred dollnts '
It Is stipulated that the old lady
should i cm civ e from her daughter a
weekly allowance of 1" for th rest of
her life, but thnt If Harry Juen should
eense to conduct or carry on the
Louvre saloon business the whole
ugiicmeut should Immediate Ij beeorie
vedd The Klinll condition Is append
ed however, thnt In case of nny sale
' of the' saloon mid business, but prior
to the. death of Mrs Lazarus, she
should bo entitled to one-half the pur
ehase price obtained therefor.
A third instrument exhibited Is n
transfer by Mrs. Lizarus to Mrs, Jun
of all the merchandise nnd fittings of
tiie Louvre saloon In consideration of
$3300, "the lecelpt whereof Is hereby
ncknowiedged." Tho complainant de
clares that she received no considera
tion whntever for the property.
All of the Instruments nre dated the
same day, Mrs. Lazarus, as she sets
forth, Is a nntivo Hawaiian C5 jeirs
old, anil can only speak nnd und"r
stand 'tho Hawaiian language, but can
neither read nor write thnt nor any
other language. She Is thetefnre de
pendent on tho ndvlce of others In
business matters, and up to December
10, 1898, Mrs. Juen and husband were
her most trusted ndvlsers.
J, T Do Bolt Is attornev Tor peti
tioner. Teresa Mary Kahal, ailmlnlstrntr'x
of the estnto of Camuel IC, Kahal, has
filed nn Inventory, There is JS01.7.'. to
live names In trust In the Postal Sav
ings Bank. Tho real estate Is valued
at $112.' Ml. Theie Is nnother P. S It.
deposit, of $J!l,'o, the household fur
niture Is put ilowu at $21,J.2.i, an I .1
claim for pieqierty burned by order of
the Board of Health nt $1000.
Chco Kit lias brought an action of
trespass against Lee Lung, claiming
$1000 damages for assaulting and In
citing other persons to assault him
Robertson & IWlder nre his attorneys.
NO DRAWBACK FOR OIL.
Washington, July 19. Tho Treasury
Department has refused a drawback to
tho Standard Oil Company on 18,000
cases of cdl exported to Honolulu on
tho ship Helen Brewer, which sailed
from New York June 23th, The mer
chandise was laden on the vessel on
tho 20th, 28th nnd 29th of May, The
department has decided in view of the
fact that the customs provisions of the
Ait of April 30, 1900, took effect on
Juno Hth, the Territory of Hawaii
ceased to be foreign country within
tho meaning of tho draw back hws on
nuila ftcr that date.
The Wnluluii Ciihch.
Deputy Sheriff Chllllngworth will
return from Wnlalim In tho evenln?
train nfter acting ns prosecuting old
icr In opium nnd liquor cases at that
place. Yesterday, one of the. China
men charged with unlawful possession
of opium, wns tiled and discharged
Today, Ah Chit was fined $30 and costs
on tho charge of unlawful possession
of Opium. A nolle prosequi .. i rtl'T
id In the rase of Ah Clin for selllnit
liquor without n license The man will
be rtnrrasteil and tried In the District
Court of Honolulu
Public Once Mure.
Honolulu Hale, the old public build
ing i.ext the- post oltlce Is coming Into
iillldal usei again l.jle A. Dlcke,
Second District Mnglstrnte, will bold
his court tempornrll on the. ground
lloor moving upstnlrs the end of the
month. Tho Board of Registration
will then occupy the room thus vacit
eel Its work requires to be elone be
tween the 20th of August and the 10th
ef September.
Miirrlnjje Announced.
Cards have been received by locat
friends from Mr. and Mrs. Amos Burr,
New York, announcing the marriage
of their daughter, Grace Edith, to Mr.
Charles Thomas Wilder on Tuesday.
July 10. The happy man "Is the Lite
Hawaiian Consul General at San Fran
cisco, ami son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C.
Wilder, Honolulu.
A STRANGE MITTIMUS.
The mittimus tu tho ense of the Ja
panese murderer recentl sentenced to
hang, arriveel from Hllo a few days
ago. It Is strange, to say the least. In
that It addresses High Sheriff Brown
the whole way through and ends s'th
"And may the Lord have mercy on
our soul.' Naturally, Mr. Brown Is
u little uneasy.
AORANGI CLEARED.
After all the Aorangi did clear late
jestenlay and landed her passengers
but she remained outside'. It Is
thought thnt, on this account, there Is
a gooel deal more In the Hog.iu daniaro
ense story than nt first appeared. At
about S:ir. o'clock a. m. today, the
Upolu took out the Aornngl's passen
gers nnd she sailed for British Colum
bia. Rcprlmiineleel nnd DlHcluirjicd.
Autone Meilcdros, Frank Medelros
nnd Manuel Telxlern, the three boys
nrrestesl jesterdaj on the charge ot
stenllng wood, uppe-ntcel In the Police
Court this forenoon. They pleaded
guilty to the charge and Judge Wilcox,
recognizing the offense ns a slight one
under the circumstances, reprimanded
the bo J s and discharged them.
Sprout Fined
Sptoat, the Ice catt driver, was fined
$10 nnd costs In the Police Court this
fou noon on the charge of assault nnd
batten on Olllccr A nana It appcirs
i t'l'it Apnn.i whipped one of tho boys
who elellvers lee for Spro.it and tho
driver retaliated on Apaua.
Police Court NotcH.
The following cases were disposed ot
In the Pedicc Court this forenoon: Yn
rnynmu, assault and battery on F.
Hoqffmnii, $C and costs; Ah l'at, un
lawful possession of opium, $50 and
costs; J. Grade, violating carlrcge
icgulatlous, $5 nnd costs.
Notice Is given that the Court of
Tax Appeals will sit In the rooms of
the Chamber of Commerce August 8.
See By Authority.
The American bark Empire with a
full cargo of coal from Newcastle, ar
rived In port this morning.
A complcto new- stock of gents
shirts, collars nnd cuffs at L. B. Kerr's,
Queen street,
9
We would remind you that we have just
received another line of :
GENT (up-to-Jate)
(very stylish) OX FOU DS
IN
RUSSIA,
BLACK VICI KID,
PATENT LEATHER
Medium weight sole, tip perforated an J
plnUeJ, Any toe you want.
A Swell Shoe for Swell People
NONE BETTER,
PEW AS aoou
Manufacturers' Sboe Go.
1m GENTLE
M REMIND
K ER
m
N
4
15
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