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-m f -j - w- - t f - 1 The People Get All the New of the Day. Evening Bulletin jim AtlVUl'tlMUt'M Thole Aiuiuj.v'm Worth. IMM Prom the lroftrcftlvc Ihilletln, 'M Vol J.V. Ko, Kill) HONOLULU. TKUUITOUY OK HAWAII, HATUUDAY. AUOI'HT 2;. 1110(1 1iii i; ft Ui'.nih, A. .Jft4te- i 44 v v.V ' s X w K m BOUINKIS Commissioners of Public ' Instruction Do Solid Work Today, NOW SCHEDULE FOR TEACHERS' PAYROLL Comprehensive Grading for Different Kinds of Service-Regulations for Prevention of Communi cable Disease. There was a meeting of tlio Commis sioners of Public Instruction Mil morning, Superintendent Alatau T. Atkinson presiding. The following nppolntments were made on recommendation of the teach ers' committee: Iloynl School, I). C. Little, substitute for Mr. Mackintosh. Ktinhumanu, Miss Ada Ocrtz, trnm fencd from Emma street. Ilramn street, Miss Ada Ljcctt, trans ferred from Moannlua. Moannlua, Miss Molllo Ornce, from Normal school. Pohukalna, Miss Victoria Jordan, transferred fiom Wnlnnne. Wnlohlnu, Miss Dertha Hen Taylcr nnd Miss Umlly Williams, reappointed to this school. Wnhlawn, Miss Ada II. Parker. Nllhnu, James McCilll. Kaupakulua, J. S. Medclros, traus ferredfrom Haou. Hnou, Miss Jennie Kawnhva. Night school, Knwalahao, Mrs. J. 1). Hopkins. Kamaoa, Miss Lulu Mclnecke. Night school, Mollllll, A. S. Medclros, transferred from Kaupakulua. , Olaa, Drock McStay, assistant nor mal and training; Miss J. Valentino Sptlzer. Klpahulu, Miss Emily Toomey. IIIlo Union, Mrs. Lora Shoemaker. Reformatory, Marshall Paucoast. 'Wnlluku, Miss Itawcna Richardson. The board adopted a new teachers' pay schedule, with the following rulea to govern it: "This schedule Is not to be con sidered In the nature of a contract be tween the department nnd teachen, but may be altered or suspended at any time If It be not deemed necessary. "Schools will bo classified and salar ies llxed at the beginning of eucn school j ear. Satisfactory service will only entitle a toacher to rlso In salary. "Teachers obtaining normal ceijl Ilcates will bo allowed ono year's ex pel fence. Half of tlio time taught In the United States outside of Hawaii will be allowed. "A teacher promoted to a higher po sition will begin at the lowest salaiy of that position, and It for one jear his sen Ice has been satisfactory, all pre vious experience may bo allowed. "Competent teacheis In undesirable 'locations or whore living Is unusual ly expensive may bo paid above the schedule. "Teachers of school with an enroll ment under 13 will bo classed as as sistants. "The Royal, KalulanI, Kaahumanu, Honolulu Normal and Hllo Union schools are hereby recognized as of equal class, and the principles of which will receive a salary of $20"0 per month without regard to length of service" Then follows the schcdulo In which pilnclpals ate graded from one to twenty years, grammar school teaches fiom one to ten years, normal school from one to fle jcars and elementary school from one to fifteen years . The monthly pa roll of teachers ac cotdlng to the revised schedulo Is ap puttloned as follows: Hawaii, C10I; Maul, J2C17; Molokal, $380; Oahu, 110, 130: Kauai and Nllhau, $2205; total, 22,550. The meeting adopted the following regulation for the protection of the schools from contagious diseases, In conformity with recent correspondence had with the Hoard of Health! All teachers employed by the De partment of Public Instruction must at tho commencement of their servlco nnd on or before tlio first of August In enca jear theieafter, piesent to tho depart ment a certificate from regularly licen sed practitioner, stating that thoy are fiee from tuberculosis or other com municable disease, nnd that they are physically nblo to discharge tho clutloi ' of teacher. Illanlts for certificates will be prepared nnd forwarded to tho school Mrnti, whi) will furnish tlirm In (car i 1 1 as inn)' l! needed, Health ceftlfltMes. ns provided fur nlmtn are to lio forwarded to tlm mc relary of Hip department before tlie lit Binning of the coming term, ROAR FROM IIILO Hllo, Aug. 28 The general activity on the part uf the Itepiibllcnnt nnd democrats It raining considerable comment, more, especially relative to the Hepubllcans, who might Just as well lie without a Territorial commit tee, for all tlio Ice which It seem to cut, A gentleman recently In conur s.itlon with n Tribune representative, said: "Unless some action Is tnkn soon It might Just ns well not be taken at all. The time for election Is nlmoU hero and no nominations hnvo been made nor campaign work done, exept by the Independents, who as matter stand now arc likely to carry every thing. Action should be taken by both parties and the lines should not be too sharply drawn between Democrats and Hepubllcans, more especially so fnr us local Issue are concerned and so far as good candidates are nominated, as It seems likely they will bo by both par ties. The Independents In their deter mination to win ever) thing on rac? lines, and Incited thereto by their demagogic leaders are likely to mako many nominations unfit for offlci; every respectable, Intelligent mnn who has the good of tho Terlrtory at stako, without regard to race or party shout 1 work for the election of good men, at this vital period of the political life of Hawaii." Relative to Congressional delegates another gentleman practically spoke on the same lines. He said: "Upon tho personnel of the Congressional dele gate, although ho has no vote, tho fu ture of Hllo largely depends. It the proposed Independent candidate, Wil cox, who Is nothing more or less than a discredited demagogue, Is sent, it means simply nothing or worse than nothing for tho Territory as n whol. On tho other hand n man nominated by either of the other parties, who Ic simply a Honolululte devotd simply to the Interests of that town even to the detriment of tho rest of the Teirl- tory, Is not the one we want. Wo should probably not look for the nomi nation of a purely local man. Nor Is It necessary. It Is mor llian posslblo thnt a man from Maul or Kauai could be settled upon, who would gain the gen eral support of tho voters of tho whole group nnd Justify It by working Im partially for all the Islands. I think H. P. Baldwin of Maul Is such a man, and I believe from what I have learn ed In conversation with both Democrats nnd Hepubllcans hero that they wouH support him. In any case Hllo should settle upon someone whom It believes to bo a good man for nil, and who can bo elected, and find out whether lie will not be so acceptable to the rest of the group that ho can bo run with hope of election. It Is time some action was taken by the responsible men of tho country." a SCHOOLHOUSE TENDERS Tenders for fitting up a portion of the Aaala warehouse for school purposes were opened at the Education office this morn, lug as follows: David K. Willis, $5,047. Albert Trask, Jj,4oo. J A. Buttertield $3,175. J. A. Rertelmann, $2,489. Wm. T. Patv, 1 2,350. W. II. Kussell, 51,978. British Mule Ships. Washington, Aug. 9. Tho Depart ment of State Is In receipt of a dis patch from the Consul General of the United States at Cape Town, dated Ju'y 29th, relating further to the shipment of American citizens as muleteers it Now Orleans on Urltlsh transports. In this Instance Mr. Stowe reports that ho sends home free all who apply to him, but adds: "I no sooner clear one vessel than another comes Into port with Ameri cans who have been so foolish as to ship with mules for this country. Over 500 have arrived, and further shipment of these, muleteers ought to be prevent ed. The means used to obtain men at New Orleans as told mo by tho men, aro simply disgraceful. " MoIoWhI DelrgntcH D. H. Kahaulello of Molokal arrived in Honolulu last night. Ho announced this morning that tho following would undoubtedly be elected from the Island of Maul to tho District convention: J. K. Kaupu, Jolt Kahlnu, C Lllilchua and J. H. Mnhoe. Hub Lcnscd Spmy. T. W. Hobron has leased the ycht Spny for severs weeks and Intends to race her In the regular. Paul I.oubet, son of Pjesldent Lounet of France has received tho degrco of LL, D. from tho University of Trance-. His doctotnto thesis was on "Tho Bank of Fiance and Discount," tnd tho Jury complimented him ou his birthday. MIKE III ' INI DOU'BIE n 1L It- A! Ii I J DOtn the Circuit Judges . ,, , , 1 Are Hearing Tales of Conjugal Woes. KILL OF EXCEPTIONS IN DISMISSED CASES Engineer Hasson Wants His Pay for Developing Palawai-Gomes Gets Judgment The Fede ral Court. """SI'" Judge 8llllmnn granted tho divorce of Hrnest II. Austin against May II. Austin on tho ground of habitual In- temperance, tho other ground of libel not being considered. No defense- wis g, j, Damon, head of the bank of Iceedlng with nn action of ejectment setup. I. Andrews and 1 H. Thome-1 iilshnp & Co., has won fresh tcgard of agnlnst Chas. II. Wilson with 11000 son for libellant; Davis & dear for II- tho employes of the Insltutlon. lio has ' damages claimed, for the premises nt bclee. fitted up a club room In the Friend ! Young and Pllkol Btreot which Wilson Ilobertson & Wilder have filed bills block, where the Insurance and snvlngi occupied ns his home. I.llluokalanl h of exceptions to three separate rullnm branches nro situated, where they muj 'further enjoined nnalnst conveying, of Judge Humphreys In several cases enjoy their lunches In comfort. Cull- J alienating or encumberliiK the propc--of appeal from Koolaupoko District nnry appliances are Included, so that '' ,n question until further order of Court, tho (list ruling being to Btrlke tho clerks enn lime hot tea, corfio or ' tho Court. tho eases from the cnlendnr for un- chocolate, steak or chops, etc., and n Chas. II. Wilson, In tho bill in equity readiness nnd the subsequent ones re-' janitor capable of plain cooking Is em- ho has brought against tho former fusing to reinstate the cases. Tho ex- plojod. Papers and magazines are pro- Queen, makes some Interesting allega- ceptlons nre on the ground that tho tullngs were each "contrary to law an 1 an nbuse of discretion on tho part of the Court." W. F. C, Hasson sues tho Palawal De velopment Association for J1G00 for services rendered In Investigating nnd developing the water supply at Pala wal, Island of I.anal. Judgo Sllllman has signed nn ordr substituting Annie Holt for J. 8. Walk er as guardian of Kllza Holt, a miner JSroHtatw minor had come Into tho hands of tho guardian and thnt her only property consisted of unproductive real estate In Honolulu. 9 Judgment has been entered for I Damages for libel In favor of J. K. do mes against tho Hawaiian Oizette Co. nnd II. M. Whitney. Tho bill of costs Is 150.G0. Thcro was no business before the Federal Court this morning, nnd Judgo i.stce iook recess unui i p. m. mo win then nwnrd tho wages duo tho sailors nt 4ho libeled hark Kmplre. Judge Humphreys deniea me motion 1 fnr alimony In tho dlvorco suit of Itoso Miner vs. Frank I.osllo Miner, r. M. Hatch for libellant; Kinney, Ballon & McCIannhan and C. Ilrown for libelee. , William L. Peterson was granted n dlvorco from Alice A. Peterson. rno motion 10 vacato tne oruer 01 an mony In tho case of Nina I. Flint v norry w. nim was cicnieu. aiagoon & hong for libellant; Henshall for belee. JOHN GOUVEA AND WIFE. John Gouvea, a Portuguese, charge I with wife desertion, nppeared In tno Pollen Court this forenoon. Ho acted! ns his own attorney while Deputy Slier - Iff ChlIlIngV(orth conducted tho prose- cutlon. Air. nn,.v. tnnb i.n .n,i n.i tn. fled that her husband Intended leaving1 her nnd her six months' old child with- out any money. Sho found out ho was going to Konn and had him arrestod. He didn't tell her a thing about goine. The only money sho had was somo slio took away from her husband on Sun day and even this was nearly all gono. Continuing, Mrs. Gouvea said: "I didn't want John to kc away from mo because I lovo him but I didn't want him to leavo mo unprovided. I heard thnt ho said to ono nf his friends: 'It she hnsn't any money sho enn go nnd work for It.' When Gouvea began to ask questions, there was n scene nnd n flow of lan guage, particularly from Mrs. Gouvea, that was only stopped by tho timely In tervention of Judgo Wilcox who called a halt by sajlng: "Tho pluco for n curtain lecture Is In n bedroom, not In a court room." Gouvea accused his wlfo of all man ner of spiteful things. Thoro had very evidently been a lot of trouble In the family, Ho stated that Mrs Gouvea did not seem to caro to listen tn what ho had to say. Sho would run to lift' mother's house when thin hnd been ex pressly prohibited. Ono day ho took somo meat homo and his wife hid It away until It spoiled Then sho throw It nut n window. On lenrnlng ho was going tn Kona sho remarked tn a neighbor: "I don't cam If ho never comes back," His Intention In going nwnv was to senrrh for work. Ho had always pro vided well for his wlfo nnd thern wn no need of her snjlng thero were ni provisions in tho house for ho had : limine Judge Will ox slated (list there wa tin law In preunt n mnn going fini iinn part of tlm Terrltnrj In nnntlir He then nknt Gmmst If he Intt mtctl o gn berk tn his wife nnd lake rare of her. I'ihiii nn anawrr In the nttlnnntiv 1 r. .Ill At a niiRf-rv store tiMt In hu tiling RlU'll, (lolllrrt whs toll! to an sutli family squabble and, slice cedluir nothing else wns prescribed by tho l,n CO. I VICTOJtlOUH. 1 ho serond tram of Co. 1' and the second team of the police shot n title match this morning which resulted In a victory for the soldier bos tn the tune I of SSI to n3. following were the Inill-1 vldual scores: Co. V Short, 38; Drake, 37; Costi, 41; Sybolt. 37; P. Costa, 3S; II. Hpecil dor, 10) Wlrud, 40; Piper, 38; Mile brnnd, 3", and S)hn, 40. Police Thomas. 31; linker, 37; Mo au, 37 Atatanl, 41; It. Parker, Jr., 35; Needhnm, 39; Kawnlaea, 30; Ke.t- nlnl, 33; Knmnka, 21, and Jack Kala- Mela. " Very Thoughtful Plan. vlded. by :mr. bridgman f OF SALEM, MASS. Mastrly Wattr Colors Mostlv Oil Local Tonics Some Remnants of Kilohana Art I League's Exhibit. j Many members of the Kilohana Art I Lcaguo have visited tho exhibition of j wnter colors mado by I.. J. Ilrldgman, ' t tne uiusiraiur ami water color artist of galcm, Mass. It continues open fron o to B o'clock this nflernnnn. Thine 'wno have not yet Been It should not I miss (his last opportunity. Thcro are twonty-fho pictures In the exhibition. Most of them are on Ha- nlan i,jects. TIip works are su Iierl, Excellent drnwlmr. truo nersnec- N0 nmi ciearest ntmosphero chnrac- iori,n ino studies Certnlnlv nothlmc I I nncr f an) thing approaching them, In .,B.er colors have over been exhibited ' n Honolulu. The works represent , numlt .,. mon.,,8 of M, .,.,.,. .. iiiiiir mini, uomrn was 10111 ill go , . ..... n.Piaw .uim nim uu cuuu nhmn.i'c. B, Wilsons Response Iry tn reconcile parties concerned In IWIR BIT H-ihoJourn here. , Wilson advised the Queen that, n3 nn iPi,lr i,nu tho -nll nf'nm'ahe was In durance, a question might High School grounds with (lowering shrubbery appearing above It nnd a Chinaman with his double burdened .carrying pole trotting along the street In the foreground. Tho colors are laid on with remarkabln fidelity. A nerfect ' gem Is n small landscape with a cluster 1 of palms In tho foreground nnd a tropl- leal vista behind. A nnvenuo of royal iialms Is nnnther flno nrnductlnn. The gallery still contains remnant. from tho League's latest exhibition, In cluding somo of Mrs. Marshall's uni versally admired studies of Hawaiian I ""wcr compositions. Cricket Today. There will bo n cricket match on the Maklkl recreation grounds this lifter noon It till goes well. The teams are H3 follows: Honolulu Cricket Club Messrs. D. W. Anderson (captain), It. A. Jordan, It. Anderson, II. II. Sinclair, A. It. Hat field, J. W. Harvey, A. W. llottomley, 1' Scjmour, J. F, Wnldrnn, W. Stanley, O. St. John Gilbert and J. Cotton. Ships In tho Harbor Messrs. Ned drlo, Fowler, Dickson, Young (Dunrcg gnu); Diaper, Holland, Walker, Duel;, IMnklno (Dechmont): Lucas, Kelly, Aldrldgo (captain) (Kilmory): Wilson, Damphl, Crostnn, Ilurnctt (Halcwood). MYRTLE NOTHS. Tho Junior crow of tho Mvrtlo lloat Club made u record last week thnt show s tlio boj s to bo in excellent shapj. In rowing over tho Pearl Harbor courso they made better tlmo than either the Junior or senior crews of last jear. NATlVi: HA'18 AND PUGOAltRHS. Full lino of above goods are shown In Iwakaml Hat Manufacturing Depar: ment. Great sale of (boots and shoes nt S -cnts on tho dollar at L. D. Kerr & Co.'s shoe bouse, corner of Fort anJ Hotel streets, nil is to Former Queen's Ejectment Suit. rOR TWENTY YEARS IIEK C0NFIDAN1 She Gave Him His Home As Recom pense but, According to His De claration, Would Now Un justly Turn Him Out. I.llluokalanl Dnmlnls, former Queen of tho Hawaiian Islands, has been tem porarily restrained by Injunction, skn ed by Judge Humphreys, from pro- tlons. During tho month of June, 1S9S, ho sets forth, nnd for ten years and moro prior thereto, ho wns the owner In feo simple of the premises 111 ques tion. Up to tho present time ho has been In uninterrupted possession and enjovment of tho place as his home "That for twenty jears prior to, and nt the dato above-mentioned," Wilson goes on to say, "and for some time thereafter plaintiff was tho trus'el friend and confidential adviser of said defendant (I.llluokalanl), that during the majority of the said time he faith fully devoted his entire time nnd atten tion to tho safe care and conduct of the defendant's property Interests and business transactions, nnd while it. gaged In such capacity this plalntln rendered said defendant services of great value." 1 For such valuable scr.'-es ho had never been paid tnough often promised to be. In June. 1893, tho premises In ques tion were advertised to bo sold under foreclosure of mortgage orlglnnllv I made to II. It. Macfarlnno nnd asslgn-J Cl1 t0 Snm- c- Allen. At that tlma l'"een MiiunKaianl was confined in tho Palaco as a prisoner, under nuthor- lty of t,le nrpnullc of Jfnwull. 0n ono 0I Wilson's regular mornlrg v'8'111 ' "cr. as her confidential nd- vl8r, she directed his attention to tho 'nreaicneu snio or 111s home, ami oner 0'' ' lnl' "" property for himself nnd 111s wuo i;ciine. thereafter bo raised ns to the validity of any of her business transactions In that condition. It might even bo 1 leged that ho had taken ndvnntnKO Gf her distress to obtain a conveyance of tho property. Therefore he advised ,ler to Ila0 tho Property deeded In triift l0 l-PC" "row 11 ror Hie benefit of hlm Bc'r nr' "'" This wns done. Ulluoknlanl deliver. f " ,leCll '' declaration of Iniit to Wilson and Informed him thnt If at any time ho became financially a bin ho might pay the amount oxpondal, and that in any event tho premlres should be a homo for Mr. nnd .Mr 3. Wilson during tho terms of their na tural lives. Theieafter, Mrs. Wilson having died In tho meantime, Llllunknlanl, through Jos. O. Carter, who succeeded her as business ngent when tho plaintiff en tered tho employment of tho Hawaiian Carriage Co., "fraudulently" icprcseru id that us sho wns going to Lequenthe certain property to Mrs. Townsend, plaintiff's wife's mother, or to plain tiffs wife, she requested that tho (lords and declaration of trust bo returned to her. The documents were, so returned to her. Jos. O Carter lcturned tho deeds nnd declaration of trust to Cecil Ilrown nnd caused, later, a deed of tho property to bo executed to Lllliiokalanl. In lSSS Jos. O. Carter advised Wilson to leavo the premises. Ho refused. Wilson declares that since tho de fendant gavo him tho property ho mid expended I&00 In Its Improvement Among tho prayers of his bill, Mr. Wilson asks that Llllunkulnnl bo sub poenaed to nppctr nnd nnswer truly all questions put to her regarding tho trans ictlnns nlleged. He, however waives tho requlicmcnt of hir answer ing under oath He will tnko her plain word of honor as decisive. Till: WATF.HMAN IIHSaL FOUN TAIN PDN. All sizes, all shapes. H 5 WICHMAN. 1 ' Hujlnr on llmwill 1hf Klnau tepMts (be Mining Hint on llswail up t vtsterj,: WaUhM, u II I' S. M., nil WaliMku, m Onomcii till. I'epeekw, nlli llanomu, frill Ihkalau. i8i9ei l.4urlinelMe Jooi Qtu li,4Sot Kukaliu, jyooi CmiiIiiu. 4Si Honokn, 4w! Kuhulhttte, aooot I'urv.i- luu, 4oi llotmapo. IjtVi. Total of iuV, IUU. J tKs. Itcretiinln TciiiiIn Club At a meeting nf the Heretattli Tennis Club this forenoon It w 15 JeciJrJ that the orgmlr.Mlon remain intact nnJ Hut ground neircr the center of the city be seiMieJ tor. The following were ap pjlntej a commlttte to atttnJ t this mntter: Clns. Athcrton, H, A, Kost anJ b. II. Paris. LABOR DAY PARADE The sub-committee of the labor unions nppolnted to arrange for the Labor Day parade hae decided on the following order which will, of course, be subject to change. Dand. Mounted Police. Policemen on foot. (Irani! Marshal W. C. Hoo and aides. Honolulu Flro Department. Crew of U. S. 8. Iroquois. Worklngmen of all Trades, on foot. Goddess of l.lhertv Two floats of school children, one of natives nnd one white. Hand. National Guard of Hawaii, by consant Col. Jones. The Honolulu Iron Works will luvj four floats, as follows: Machine shop In motion. One "boiler shop, with bollermakers corking and chipping. Pattern shop, with genr wheels In mo tion. Ulncksmlth shop, with men nt work. Tim. Murray, with blacksmith shop. J, Nott, a float. J. Emmeluth & Co, a float. Paclflo Cyclery Co , a float. Honolulu Sail I.oft, n float. Neither the aides nor tho Goddess ct Liberty have been chosen yet. It Is understood that tho choice lies between four young ladles, the names of whom are not given, for obvious reasons. A prize of ?W will bo awarded the b.'3t arranged and most attractive float. Llncoln'H Running Mntc. Speaking of Ylco Presidents, hero Is nn anecdote of the man who was .Lin coln's first running mate: In Hanni bal Hamlin's earlier days, n certain caucus In Hampden, Maine, the only attendants were himself and a citizen oT largo stature, Mr. Hamlin had somo resolutions to pass which began by rep resenting that they were presented to n "large and rcspectablo" gathering of voters. "Hold on," cried tho other man, "wo can't pass that, for It ain't true. It ain't a large and rcspcctnlla caucus! There's only two of us." "You keep still, brother," commanded tlio wily Hannibal; "It's all right, for you nro largo nnd I nm respectable. You just keep still." So tho resolutions were pasneil wltout further demur, In tho prcsenco of a "large anil respect able" gathering. New Orleans Times Democrat. WI1II0 In ConKress Jerry Simpson saved most of his salary nnd Invested tho money In land and cnttle. Hu !j now rated nt $10,000. When ho flrht went to Congress he hnd to borro'v money to buy a railroad ticket. A complete now stock of gents shirts, collars and cuffs at L. D, Kerr's, Queen street An Up-to-Date ROUGH AND READY SCHOOL SHOE., IN CAI.P AND KID IN ALL SIZES. : BltlCKK Cf Tns. OuraBob a 1 A I i i 5 .rJ ,wl ; -iM .." n. .". if notbtij't