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iPp'; :Y . IT- . ,- ft V The -People Get All the News of the Day. Evening Bulletin .T AdvurttMufM Thult Monoy' Worth. t From the Progressive Bulletin. m'M'M Vol. IX. No. 16p2 HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, THURSDAY OCTOKEH 1 H'OO Piucn a Oi:nth. i s lSK. .vV'.' 1 - ximyr T B 4 If I f 1 ,f 1 ENTS SIL1 MBMBKIl Election Was to L Have Been Held Last Night in 111 Precincts. LEADERS SAY DON'T WANT NAMES GIVEN OUT Second Precinct Republicans Don't En thuse Good Heeting.Held at 3 Moiliili Church Last Night. Tho rainy weather kept a largo nun her of people from attending the Re publican rally In the tent on the MakI kl baseball grounds but, nevertheless, there were quite a numberwho launch ed forth bravely In the mud and expos ed themselves to the weather for tho sake of the good of the Republican par ty. J. IV Fisher, chairman of the Second Precinct Club of the Fourth District, called tho meeting to order and In a few words, told those present of tho great necessity of rounding up the Re publican voters of the city, and Im pressing upon them tho necessity of registering If they wish to vote. Tho lead of Chairman Fisher wus followed by Wm. Haywood, Will E. Klsher, Wm. A. Hcnshall and J. H. Pierce, who all counseled moro acti vity It the success of tho Republican party In Hawaii was tho end sought There -was a "wcla ka hao" time at Kamollllll church last night. Cecil Brown, Clarence Crabbc, JW. Kelkl, J. II. Boyd and Wm. Aylett held forth on the principles of Republicanism and tho sixty or more natives present ro eclved what they said with great en thusiasm. .Mr. Boyd translated tho re marks Into Hawaiian. The Executive committee of the Ro publican party will get to work today on the proposition of dividing up ths rourth and Fifth districts so that the various delegates may be ecnt forth to round up those Republican voters who have not registered. Jonah Kumalne, J. W. Kelkl, W. It. Hoogg and Frank I'ahla will speak at Walmanalo this afternoon and at Knl lua this evening In the Interests of Re publicanism. Notices of tho meeting have already been sent forward. A very large attendance nt both tho meet ings Is expected. The Independents held their prlmaty elections at the Parlous polling places last night. While there were good turnouts at some of the places tiara wcic very Por ones at others. In four or Ave' precincts of the Fourth and Fifth districts It was arbitrarily dj clde'd that the elections should bo put oer until tonight when last night was definitely decided on as the election night and elections should have been held had there been but one man pres ent nt tho four or flve'preclncts men tioned. Up to 12 o'clock today all tho returns had not been made. A Bulletin reporter called at the Independent headquarters at about that time and was told that at n meeting of tho leaders. It had besn decided that tho names should not be given out for publication for fear that such publication might be n cause of trouble for the delegates. Tho repor ter asked Mr. Nakookoo, who conveyed this Information. If tho Independent party were so much ashamed of their" delegates that they did not dare, to aW low their names to bo published. Thoro Ul We offer for sale . . . , A COZY HOME J 'liv a choice neighborhood near Oahu College. Con venient and sanitary house in an attractive enclosed yard mauka side of street. Convenient car service. Price Only $3800 SHE US AT ONCE. McCLIU.LAN POND & CO.. Dili EN1 TU. MAINCG. JUDD'PUILDINCi. was no answer and tho reporter nskel If they intended to hold such u tecirt convention next Wednesday evening that tho names of the delegates could noi Df learned. .gaia aucmc i However, there are somo In tho In-1 dependent party who undirstatil poll tics. Among th number are Grcigo Markham and R, N. Boy.! There young men havo given the bulletin tho mult of the elections In their precincts nud they are as follow Kallhlwacna and Knllhluka George Markham, D. Kanuha, MrPalau J. Ma kalnal and Makakoa, Pauoa R. N. Boyd, 3. Meheul.i, John Nnone, John P. Hina and Bam Knau moana. The Democrats aro after the Portu gese vote. Prominent members of the Portuguese colony wero' Invited to the Democratic headquarters yesterday af ternoon and the leaders of tho party In Honolulu told thorn nil abotit tho lovely things they could get at the hands of the supporters of 1C to 1, If they wouU only join In and help tho cause along. Among those present at tho meeting was J. M. Camara ,who Is a legislative candidate on the Democratic ticket. Ho did all In his power to mako his coun trymen see the cfflclacy of 1C to 1. A committee with Mr, Camara was ap pointed to arrange for a big meeting of tho Portuguese In tho near future. Last Saturday, the Republicans of the leoward side of Hawaii, the second representative district, met and nomi nated the following ticket: For Senators J. D. Paris, H, L. Hol- stcln. For Representatives E. A. Fraser, J. C. L?nhart, Q. P. Kamauoha, Julln.1 Monsarrat. There was a metina of Rcpubllrans of tho Fifth District at headquarters last night .presided over by George R Carter. Slips of paper with tho names of the candidates printed thereon, wero distributed among those present for canvassing purposes. Tho Republican quartet was very much wanted nt the mass meeting on tho baseball grounds last night but tho absence of Mr. Coolho made their at tendance Impossible. The Republicans will hold forth at the Maklkl reservoir tonight. This Is Andrew Brown's stronghold and he has promised the meeting shall be a rous ing one. There will be a big mass meeting of the Socialist Labor party In Assembly hall at 7 o'clock this evening. Every body Is invited to attend. Come early and avoid the rush. Tuesday IS the las.t day Or regIS-, tratlon. JAPANESE FIRE CLAIMS. A largo number of tho representative Japaneso of tho city met at the Jnpan - eso Consulate last evening for tho pur- poso of considering tho statements of tho meichants and others In regard' to j tho losses by tiro during tho plaguo epi demic. Tho following committee, mado up of men selected from various blocks, was appointed to prepare a general statement for presentation to the Ter ritorial officials: First K. Odo, S, Mlsawa and U. Do to. " , 'I Second IC Ichlkaya, S. Suga, K. Egatn and K. Nlshlzawa. Third M. Kahara, T. Nllza. Fourth I. Kato, I. Nukamura, and Y. Ahlzakl. Eighth M. Komaya, II. Hamano, W. Motoshlgl and U. Ashahlma. Tenth T. Haramoto, R. Susumago, JC Kawate and II. Mayamoto. Eleventh U. Kobayshl and Y. Yam- amoto. Fifteenth K. Kawasaki, II. Klham. T. Mulrakama, T. Uhlkawa, M. Sakur agawa, S. Yasumorl, Y. Yoshtmtira, R. Nagao, S. Hlrokawa, Y. Hlrose and O. Miyamoto. As there were but few Japaneso In the; fifth, sixth, seventh, twelfth, thir teenth and fourteenth blocks who were located' In business at tho time of the pro only two men were selep ted for th's district. They wero.M. Komaya and S. Kozlmo. In tho district from China town to.Palama, M. Yamashlro and I. Mlnakulchl wero selected. St Louis Literary Club. ' There was a meeting 'of .ho t!t. Lolils Literary Society at tho usual place h'St evening. Routine business was attend ed to and then the matter, of the next play was discussed.' The boys expect soon their costumes for th play en titled '.'Malediction." If tho'y do not come, their plans will havo to be changed. Registration rolls are open only till Tuesday. ' L. R. Kerr & Co. have Just received the very latest ideas In felt hats, Just tho thing for this climate, Trimmed with plain or fancy bands. THE WATERMAN IDEAL FOUN TAIN PEN. All sites, all shapes. II P. WICHUAN. ' MY ON NEW I iimiiui hati-i WA1ALUA HUltl 1 Corporation Is Granted Necessary Papers by Government. CAPITALIZED' AT $12,M WITH INCREASE PRIVILEGE Rex Hitchcock, Judge Hon, and Mr. Poepoe Among Incorporators Shares Will be Sold at $10 Each, The capital stock of the Walalua Ho Walalua hotel havo been tiled and a charter has been granted on the recom mendation of Attorney General Dole, Tho names of tho Incorporators are 13 follows: 3. ILJHtehcock, D. B. Hooln ha, Ed. More', Chris. Holt and J. M, Poepoe. - ' - The namo of tho new corporation Is to be the Walalua Hotel Co., Ltd., and the principal offlco Is to be In Hon.)' lulu. The term of years 'during which tho corporation Is to exist is put at fifty. Tho new hotel Intends o operate. conduct and maintain a hotel and boarding house In all Its branches at Poola Walalua, Including tho erection and construction of suitable bulldlnrs and other structures therefor, tond of a cold storage plant, and to da and tram act any and nil things which may be necessary, useful or contcnlent toward the carrying out of tho objects of tho corporation. The capital stoc kofthc Walalua Ho tel Co., Ltd., Is placed at $12,000, divid ed into 1200 shares of $10 itich, with tho prlvllego of increasing this to n sum not to exceed $50,000. Tho following officers aro named: President II. H. Hitchcock. Vice President I). B. Hoolapa. Secretary Edward Horo. Tn-annrer Curls Hotter. Auditor J, M. Poepoe.T Tho men concerned In this now en terprise have been at work a long time on tho proposition of forming a cor poratlon for the erection of a now hotil nt Walalua. Thoy hnvo procured nil flirt lnml ttftainrv nml Ikiva ilrmi. thatl- ,.ork 8 wcn .hat .at tho nresent tim. they ore ready now to go nhend, I A'1 ""-' shares havo been subscribed I for and twenty-fho per cent of the I capital has been paid In. This shows thut matters arc already In excellent shape. 1 nniMrc np ' llUilNUo W THE COURTS This was a very quiet day In tho up per courts, 'in tho matter of tho Lata rua Kstate, tho petition of Henry Smith, guardian of Naomi Iazarus, a residuary devisee under the said l.uzu lus Estato, was granted and J. S. Walk er was ordered t,o pay within the spaco of tbrco days, tho amount duo t ho ' es tate 'as set forth In the master's report This amount Is $3000.05. In tho matter of thojuccounts of the trustees of the estate of ll! A. Wlde mann ,tho same was refcrrtd to Attor ney George D. Gear jis master. . Judgo Humphreys today signed, in order In tho case of'Wong Put Nam vs. Chock Sing and Chang Sing enjoining and commanding said Chock Sing a.id Chang Slngjmdor penalty of being ad Judged guilty of'contcmpt from assert ing, claiming or any wise attempting to enforce their title or claim of any nn- turo whatsoever to the pieaMseH.de-v scribed In said bill of complaint by reason of any furfeltuio occasioned by tho plaintiff on account of the upn-puy ment of rents until further order of tho Judgo In this behalf. WILL MAKE T6ST CASE. The cuso of Benson, Smith & Co., charged with selling alcohol to a per son other than a licensed physician, was called In the Police Court UiU fore noon, Q. ,V, Smith, appearing for the "defendant corpora'tlbn. ' A.r Raymond, onq of tho clerks of Benson, Smith & Co. testlflecthat. lie had sold a bottla of alcohol on tho .9th Ho had no orders restricting Its sale. M. W, Dergan ,a special police officer, testified that ho had bought tho alcohol and that ho had asked for f.iiro alcohol. Qeo.'W. Smith stated that ho had, a Territorial license .which called for tho Bale of alcohol to physicians only. Rlnco tho 11th of Juno hd had "lot ob served tho provisions of tho law. No methylated spirits wero told in hU place. Attorney A. A. Wilder representing the defense, asked that the defendant bo discharged on tho ground that trie prosecution hud fulled to alum'Jhnt Mi. nerguu -was1 not'a licenced pliAlctim. Tho motion was denied. Both sides submitted the case without argument and defendant, being found guilty, whs lined $25 and costs. Sheriff Drown ex plained that he understood the matter was to be carried higher and that a test was to be made. Mr, Smith bellow ed ho was right and tho government that ho was wrong. The defense noted an anneal to the Judgo of tho Circuit Court at chambers. HOW ABOUT THAT CABLE. Where Is the Pacific Cable Commit tco's report? asks tho British Trado Review. This Is a question which may be pertinently asked at the presji.t stago of cablo discussion. Our readers will doubtless remember that from No vember to April a Pacific Cable Com mittee, representing Great Britain and flvo colonies, sat at Intervals In'the Co lonial Office. What the committee sat I and did Is stll lshrouded In mystery so far as wo In England are concerned. In Australia, howexcr, they seem able to anticipate us on this point. Ac cording to the Australian newspapeis the committee reported that tho ar rangements lately made between tho cable companies and certain of the Aus tralian colonies would diminish the revenues of the Pacific cable. They thought, however, that the Pacific cable would securo five-twelfths of tho total traffic between Australia and the out' sldo world, and that therefore Its com petltors, tho cable companies, would not be able to make tho reduction to hulf-a-crown a word conditionally pro posed In their agreement with South Australia and other colonies. The committee contemplated charging two shillings a word tor transmlttluj ordinary messages across tho Pacific, and ono shilling moro to cover Ameri can and Atlantic charges. Thus repo't our Australian contemporaries. But why are tho findings of the committee kept so dark on this side? REGISTER NOW! Yokohama Specie Bank. Tho forty-first report of the Yoko hama Hpeclo bank for the six months ending Juno 30, 1900, shows tho gross profits of tho bank Including yen 319, C01 brought forward from last nccounts, nmount to en 6,213,618, of which yen 1,364,772 havo been deducted for cur rent expenses, Interests, etc., leaving a balance or yen t.278,815. The directors now propose that yen 130,000 bo added to tho reserve fund, rnUIng It to yen 8,130,000. From the remainder the directors recommend u dividend at tho rate of 13 per cent per annum, which will absorb yen 780,U0i on old shales and yen 20.1,11)0 on new shares, mnklng n total of yen 985,150. Tho balance, yen 163,093, will bo car ried forward to tho credit of next ac count. Inane SlmcrHon. Isaac Slmcrson the younger son of Captain Slmcrson of tho Muunu l.ou goes out this trip as assistant freight tlerk. Purser Clapham oi tho Iwulanl who relieved tho regular (might clcik of tho Kona-Kau liner remain ashore now until his vessel Is rciuly and Wil lto Slmcrson, whoso vacation Is ended will go In tho Mauna Loa this trip. Wong Yip and Ah Wun, arrested on the charge of unlawful possession of opium last night, both pleaded guilty In the I'ollco Court this forenoon and were each fined $50 and costs. Ihunlly when two nre brought Into to'i't on a'icn h charge, ono pleads guilty tho case of the other Is nolle pros'd so that th? two pleas of guilty came as a surprise. Tho First Regiment will assemble for drill and parade n't 7:30 p. m. Fri day. Seo ad under Now Today. CANDIDATES j...t. OF THE Democratic Partj SENATORS. ISLAND OP OAHU: Hon. D. P. R. Isenberg, Jr., Col. John-D. Holt, Jr., Abraham Fernadez, Hon. Hon. F.J. E. K. LlllkalanI, J. 0, Carter, Testa, REPRESENTATIVES: .FOURTH DISTRICT. Charles W. Booth, Major J. M. Camara, s! W. Spencer, Hon. E. C. Macfarlane, John H. Wise, Hon1 John E. Bush, FIFTH DISTRICT. Hon. S. M. Damon, H. J. Mossman, Hon. Frank Brown, Frank Harvey, Hon. Samuel K. Pua, Jesse JVMakalnal. 110 do HI Ei Eighteen Walked Out of Telephone Exchange At Noon Today. HAD NO USE FOR NEW HEAD OPERATOR Maria Was the Girl They Liked Louisa Did All Kinds of Funny ' Things and They Couldn't Hitch at All. Eighteen indignant young p-omn, Just about In the act of rolling up their sleeves, walked out of the telephone exchange nt 12 m. today vowing that they would never return again, so help them. They had had all kinds of trou ble and Intended onco more to brcatho tho air of freedom. Not one backward look did they cast but, lifting their skirts nnd walking on their tip toes in order not to como Into contact wltn any part of the exchange building, they silently slipped away. Telephone subscribers .then, should not be at all surprised If, this attar noon, thoy tako down their car plccs and receive no feminine response for thero aro only seven "greenhorns" left and the time of these Is up at 3 o'clock this afternoon, Naturally, tho new ex pert, Mr. Cochran Is trembling with fc.-fr and apprehension for he feels tlur the girls will not return to their worlf. This Is what ono of the girls said to a Uuletln reporter shortly after tho Btrlke: "I tell you, we are all awfull" mad. Maria Urady wob tho head oper tor and all us old girls liked her. Sud denly yesterday Marin was told that she was no longer the head operator and Louisa (we don't her other nam?) was put In her place. "We tried to make tho best of thlngi: but the new head operator tried to i niakn everything different. Wo lcarutd. I to operate ono way and the new g'll tried to teach us in a different way al together. Sho was too strict and too cross, nnd we Just decided we wouldn t stand It, so all of us old operators Just decided to quit. They never knew any thing about It In tho office because we Just wlnktMl, nodded nnd mado signs with our hands while nt tho board. Then wo waylaid the girls who had not gone on duty and wo told them all about It. They Joined our ranks nn.l we all went off to get some ginger pop to celebrate on." "I do not know If wo will go back again. Perhaps wo will hold an Indig nation meeting this afternoon and then (lectdo on what to do. We may attack and 'scabs' that are put on the system but we are determined not to return to work unless higher wages are offered us. "This may cool us down." Mr. Cassldy was asked what ho knew about tho matter but ho declined to answer und, leading tho reporter up stairs, Introduced him to Mr. Cochran, thctho new expert electrician, who was gazing nt the line of seven grcenhorcs trying to do the connections of the city. Ho stated that ho didn't know any thing at nil of the strike. Tho girls h id gono suddenly nnd silently. Ho could not tell if any of the girls would le turn. If ho could, ha would bo pleas ed to give tho reporter any other In formation ho desired. Mr. Ixwe was asked what ho knew about tho matter and ho laughingly replied that, tho ex tent of his knowledge was that some of tho girls had struck, that they all had fathors and mothers and that some of them had sweethearts. DEMOCRATS ON KAUAI. Thero, was a Democratic, meeting at Llhue, Knuul on Tuesday at which It was tried to select candidates for tho Senate, The District Judgo of Hant- lcl was offered tho nomination but whs told ho would havo to resign his posi tion us DlBtrlct Magistrate If ho was elected. This staggered him and he said ho thought ho, was 'well enough oft where ho was. Ho also said as ho could not speak nngllsh very well he thought ho bad better stay at homo. W. II. Rico Jr was then requested to rui', but ho too was satisfied with his pres ent condition 'In life and refused wltn thanks. When tho Nooau left, tho meeting was on a still hunt for a ma.) who would nccept tho nomination. More New Cltlentt. Tho following wpro naturalized by Judgo listen this morning- Herbert L, Herbert, Kngland; James A Lyle Canada; V.. II .Austin, England, 11 V. Tiovenen, England; Manuel J. llorl.n. Azores; John Andrndo Madeira, J no. S. Srevendo, Azores, Manuel J (!n siihes, Cjipo.Vode Islands; A II. Oiulf, Canada; H, A, Hermit, Germany, C. T GONE ON AS I 1 1 Day. England, I). J Onshman, Ireland; William Weltbarth Germany. Jon Tra vers, Portimal. II 11 Campbell Scot land, A. L Rodrlgues Madeira. SAYS 111! WAS LICKED." Willie Forrestj appeared In tho Po lice Court thlsorenoon on the chargo of dlsobedlenco to parents. When questioned by Judge Wilcox, the lioy's tears began to flow and he stated that his reason for dtMjUelng his father ' wns on account of constant "lickings" which were administered when he lay down to take a rest. He explained that t he worked all day at Diamond Head. ( Tho father was next called. He stal- ed that the boy was uncontrollable. Oit Monday, he left his work and came to town and on Tuesday ho tried to'sU.v away aboard the. Australia. This lat the boy Trjgonofofly denleJ. Mr. For rest then asked to hnvrt his boy locked up In a cell for five days. If, after tha. he wished to go away, he would mako arrangements to havo htm shipped on some vessel. Judge Wilcox lectured the boy and gave him five days' Imprisonment. Ho also advised tho father not to treat his boy like a dog and perhaps he might find moro obedience. Refrigerating Plnntx. A very good idea of tho ramifications of the modern refrigerator plant In effecting Important changes In the old order of things was afforded recently nt the birthday ball at Uarjeellng. Part of tho floral decorations used on that occasion, and which attracted so much attention, wero the result of tho first use that was made of the new cot I stores In Calcutta of tho Linda llrllWli Itefrlgerntor Co., Ltd. The bulbs of tho Illy of tho valley, which wero Im ported last cold weather, were stored by thecompany In Calcutta until la. ly, and then sent to Darjeellng, whi.o they wero brought Into flower at tho end of May, Instead of February or March as usual. A number of hyacinths and tulips, trented In tho same way, were also very successful. Republicans Attention I You -have only till Tuesday to register. CiiHtonis Men Paid. The Customs force Is happy today. After walling several days for their September pay they wero each present ed with a crisp treasury vorrant yes terday. DIED. MIRANDA In Honolulu, October I, 1900, Abagall Miranda, beloved wife of Louis II. Miranda. The funeral wilt take place from St. Andrew's Cathedral at 3 p. m., Friday, October 5. All friends are Invited to attend. BORN. PETERS-In Honolulu, Octobers, 1900, to the wlfo of A. V. Peters, u daugh ters. Tho latest styles In shirts and ties aro to bo found at Iwakaml's, Hotel street, Tel. 33C1 White. Tho Btcamcr Enterprise now lying at tho Flshmarkot wharf Is offered for sale. Seo ad on p.igo 8 for iartlcular. It Is the duty of all Republicans to REGISTER AT ONCE. Hanrnhan caused tho arrest of For rest yesterday on tho cnarge of lar ceny In tho second degree, tho specific complaint being the purloining of a bicycle. Snend said ho would plead guilty, bzut ho wlsho I to mack n ntato ment, Judgo Wllmx explain dthat tho caso was on for committal and ad vised the defendant to waive examina tion. Snead agreed to this and ho wus bound ocr to the Circuit Court (or trial. Foot Wear 1 TIBS, SLIPPERS. BOOTS. SHOBS. We carry only the best line of FOOT .WEAR Manufactured OUR DISPLAY ' WINDOW SHOW The very Latest Styles, at Prices to... Suit All iPlsHflECOMPANVU ,. Mm.,:: I .-i&A&Mi&tiuL .ummhaiHi hkt,tJk VA&, ,SJU. ,. - .'',im i W . &d iMrt iiiiifiii'iiMiHi ijiiiitiit ii w ii timKSKKtm.4