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"IWffk fl n ? IS: tHE PROGRESSIVE AMERICAN PAPER 36 Ha)6iPaP3ranPap!iS)Bt R rltj rj pa rot Ha pa M Evening Bulletin M )r e -sta 9lA- THE PEOPLE'S PAPER. ttr' tatep?ll!tq1MMIWlM bhRiPiniiei' .SCTSIMHBMSWBBBaflBSlBMSMaMSJt 1. . s. IV d&S '& . km ,- - . V ( If i .. M i ji . Vol. X. No. 1827. (MS Hill 1MT Two Introduced by C. Brown and One by" Crabbe. ACCOUNTSJ COMMITTEE . APPEALS TO SENATE i Wants to Know What to Do With Old Bills-Chairman Refuses to Give.3 His Sanction. In the Senate tbU forenoon, Mr. C. Drown Introduced two joint resolutions, one dealing with tho reapportionment of the membership of the.. Senate and House of Ilepiesentntlvcs and tho other providing for the long end short term Senntors. Both these wcro laid on the table, the Independents and Rcpuull enns voting solid for and against re spectively. Another thing done was the Introduc tion li Mr. Crabbe of n resolution to the effect that bills amounting to $2527.23 be authorize 1 paid, by the Senate. The resolution expressly states that the new Committee on Accounts does not caro to take upon themsehes the lesponslblllty of pining tho bills and thereforo submits the whole thing to the Senate. At tho bottom of the resolution Is this: I submitted the above bills for action by the Senate, I could not approve these bills. C. L. CRABDU, Chairman Accounts Committee. When the Senate met this forenoon, the clerk read a communication from Secretary Cooper to tho effect that the Oocrnor had signed the following bills. An Act relating to the sale of aleo hol; amending Section 15, aud repeal ing Sections 10. 13 and 24 of Act G4 ol the Session Laws of 1896. An Act to nmend Section 45 of Chap ter I.VII of the Sesslun Laws of 1832, relating to cases of absence, disquali fication and vacancy In the offices of Circuit Judges. An Act to provide for the promulga tion of the Laws. Seeral communications from the House, submitting hills passed In third riadlnc. were read, tho bills passed In first reading and then siiDniltted to the usual course. Mr. White presented a petition from residents of Lnhnlna. asking for n wa ter pipe for the town. This was laW on the table to be considered with the Appropriation bill. House bill 83, relating to hydro-ear. bon gas for Honolulu vas reconsider ed, a couple of amendments Inserted nnd the bill passed In third reading unanimously. The resolution of Mr. Crabbe with reference to bills contracted by the Senate and already referred to above, was adopted. Mr. C. Brown Introluted tho follow ing Joint resolution i elating to the re apportionment of tho membership of tho Senate and House of Representa tives: Whereas, Section 53 of the Organic Act pi dv Ides that the Legislature nt Its first regular session after the cen- bus enumeration be ascertained, nnd fiom tljne to tlmo thereafter, shall re apportion tho membership In tho Son- jito and Houso of Representatives among the Senatorial nndjleprescnta- the Dlstilcts on tho basis of the popu latlon In inch of said Districts, who nre citizens of the Territory. And Whereas, said census enumeration has been duly ascertained. College Hills We vvlh t 'announce to the rubllc ilia', In the terms of a contract jut lgnJ, the ELECTRIC ROAD of the RAPID TRANSIT CO. WW he ImmfJIate'v ectcnJ'J through College HI i, follcw Iiir the lint of our uuin boul tvirj, f oiu'r-Klion w II begin AT i)NCIi,.iu4llieriiJ.vvlltw Innrenilon within fiur iiwuilm kU lint ,i : minute itrvlct. IkYifBEKlTI filTiW or CASTLE & UNSIMM! Now, therefore, be It rcsohed by the Senate arid liouso of Representatives ot the Territory of Hawaii. That for the purpose of reapportioning the member ship In tho Senate, the Territory of Hawaii Is divided Into the following Senatorial Districts, vlr.: Tlrst District Island of Hawaii.. Second District Islands of Maul, Mololtal, I.anal and Knhoolawe. Third District Island of Oflhu. Fourth District Islands of Kauai and Nllhau. That the electors of said Districts shall be entitled to elect Senators as follows: In the First District, four. In tho Second District, three. In tho Third District, seven. In the Fourth District, one. That for the purpoe of apportioning the membership In tho House of Rep resentatives, the Territory of Hawaii Is divided Into the following Represen tative Districts, vlr: First District That portion of the Island of Hawaii kno-vn as Puna, IIIlo and Hamakua. Second District That portion of tho Island of Hawaii known as Kau, Kona, and Kohala. Third District The Islands of Maul. Moloknl, Lannl and Knhoolawe. Fourth District That portion of the Island of Oalm lying east nnd south of Xuminti street, and a lino drawn In extension thereof from the Nuuanu pall to Mnkapuu point. Fifth District That portion of tho Island of Oahu lying west nnd north of the Fourth District. Sixth District The Islands of Ka uai nnd Nllhau. Hint tho electors In said Dlstilct shall be entitled to elect Representa tives as follows: In tho First District, four. In the Second District, four. In the Third District, six. In tho Fourth District, seven. In tho Fifth District, seven. In the Sixth District, two. This resolution was laid on the table and then Mr. C. Drown Introduced tho following concurrent resolution: Whereas, under Section 30 of tho Organic Act, It Is provided that seven o! the Senators elected at the first gen eral election shall hold office for tho term of two years only, tho details of such apportionment to le provided for b the Legislature. And Whereas, nothing h as yet been done by the Legislature to apportion such term of office. Now, therefore, be It rcsolyed by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Territory of Hawaii, That the several Senators elected In tho First, Second. Third nnd Fourth Senatorial Districts, at the first general election held In the Territory of Hawaii, who rtcelved the lowest number of votes, shall each hold office for the term of two years from the date of such elec tion. That for the First Senatorial District, J. D. Paris and N. Russel, having re ceived tho lowest number of ballots cast, shall each hold otllce as n Senator for such District, for the term of two years. That for the Second Senatorial Dis trict, William White having received the lowest number of billots cast, shall hold nffiio as u Senator for such Dis trict for tho term of two years. That for the Third Senatorial Dis trict, D. Kanuhn, Georr.o R. Carter and D. Knlauokalnnl. having respectively received the lowest number of votes cast, shall each hold office as a Senator for such District tor the term of two years. That for the Fourth Senatorial Dis trict. I. II. Knhlllnn having received tho lowest number of ba'lots cast, shall hold olllco as n Senator for such Dis trict for tho term of two years. The motion to lay this resolution on tho table was put and tho majority voted In the nillrmatlve. Tho chair was Just about to announce tho vote when Mr. O. Drown nroso to a point of order to the effect that all those whose names appeared In tho resolution, had no right to oto. The chair was pon dering over this when the motion to Inko n recess until 2 o'clock was mudn uud carried, IS Thu chances are good for a genual strike among Journeymen plumbers, beginning Wednesday, Two plumbcia, working for John Nntt, quit todaj and I' Is believed the) will bu Tallowed li their wulk out by tho thirty-five or forty otr.ers who iiimpi.su tho working foicn In that lino In the city. It Is mult riiiMjit that thu walk out will occur Wednesday morning Thu following iiotlim were posted In (hit simp of twelve master plilliibil Slklhl this morning This shop will nnt iii" liioie limn t" fur n dn)' wuik to cither fine men ..i Journeymen pluiiiliu'S " I bu wulk nut n( ilm two Noil linn immediately followed Tho Journey oe ii uudu n di mum) a oiijilo of ntulis iikd 'o i M per ilny uf"r May l. Tin imieiur plumber will out tny this. minif lliill lliey nli-dJK pay It pur duy ilium limit Is mll to other mo luiiili ' A stllkti Ml lbl tlW" BWld Mul fl iwijjjgjj3l0jwt wwb. I I HONOLULU. TERRITORY OP HAWAII, MONDAY. APRIL GOVERNOR DOLE CHARGES BRIBERY At the mass meeting of citizens and voters of the Territory, upwards of a thousand In number, which met on the drill shed grounds Saturday evening to listen to Senntors nnd Representatives on the n'attcr of the extension of the present session of the Legislature, the following set of resolutions were una nimously adopted: lie It resolved, In mass meeting assembled by tho citizens of the Territory of Hawaii held In Hat molpo Square, on Saturday even ing. April 27, 1901, that by unani mous acclamation, and as express ing the will of the people, we nre In favor of extending the present bcsslon of the Legislature, accord ing to the spirit of the resolutions presented to Oovernor S. I). Dole by the House of Representatives and Senate, so that our Legislature may complete their work on Im portant and necessary measures now beforo them, for the welfnin nnd Interest of the citizens of the Territory of Hawaii. lie It further resolved. That n copy of this resolution be forward ed and presented by tho following committee of Ave1 II, N. Hod, C. 11. Malic. J. W. Kiulnkit, J. W. 1'lplkanc, and T. C. Pollkapa, to S. II. Dole. Governor of the Tcrrl tor of Hawaii. During the meeting of the Gover nor's Council this morning, the com mittee named In the resolution, called nt the executive chamber. Business was suspended and the committee Died Into the room nnd Mr. R. X. lio)d. the chairman nnd spokesman presenting tho resolutions of the people to Gov ernor Dole, awaited until the perusal ofthese had been completed. Governor Dole quietly told the com mlttce that he had received resolutions of the snmo nature from both the Sen ate nnd the House aud that he had. on both occasions, refused to give his sanction to a prolongation of the pres ent session. The Governor went on to give his reasons for not granting the extension In the nxccuttvc Council today Gov ernor Dole was present after nn absence of nearly two weeks from his oDce. The application of Dr. Raymond for certain water rights on Mnul wns con sidered. It was finally voted to allow him a perpetual lease on one half of the water developed upon r ccrt'in ti.ut. limlding the grant can bo legally made. Tho legal phnjo of the matter wai refeired to Attorno General D le. L. A. Thurston wns proient with k proposition to extend tho llllu rnllroid through the town of Hllo. Willi some slight changes suggestol by Surveyor W-ll the proposition was unproved as submitted. The lids for dredging the Wnlkikl Lcinh between the revf and thP main Iiinil 'vere presented by Mr. McCind Icls. After discussion tho bid of Cot up Lios. was accepted a lV best The flriii ! required to lieijri work wlllili. thirty days HAILI ORGAN 1NKTALLIID. On Friday evening, April 19, there was an organ lecllal In thu Haiti church at HJlo, tho It.Btrumcnt used being tho new ono Just recently Install ed The program throughout was ex cellent, nil thu selections being ap- l plnudcd enthusiastically Miss Cruznn, who wns aciorded tho honor of opening tho organ, did her work well. The Hllo Orchestra, Mrs Dartcls. Mrs. Lewis ' and Mr. How land took part In tho pro Ei am, Over $100 was taken In at the door and thlx will go toward tho eli te rtalumeut of tho Hawaiian Uvnngoll- I ml Assocl.it Ion which meets In Hllo In June. Mr llergstiom if thn llergstrom Co.. tho Hun Installing the organ, gave ' personal utteutlnn to the organ during ills trial. HIIALAM MINHTRLM.H. I Die Uealanl uilhsliuls will meet to uionow night lit 7.15 o'clock on ui lount of thu opera. Ou WidneieJu) nlilht thu nminlulln club will meet for luuillca In ilrneal Kual's niiule studio 'll the Lovu bulldluv Oil Friday I'wulng thu i hums will unit iig,ilu, uud uvi'iy one s nulled to lie present, 'I lie billlesipiu on Hipliu Hlis rend aloud lust I'rldu) nlulil mid thu way tho ho) i.uuism left no duubl u to Its tiicri! ii i 'aililnn nnd tilling will iliUIIU". but Hill thu WliUu llnrsu Cellar Whlslu' Inn lieip Hie fHvnilto drink In old ftauilniut fur tr IU iMrs, tttru priMjf uf It uii'nllrni quality llf. KHlr i' I. Id , r tb ul gBU fur li. m Utlr ad, I HIV which had been Ksked for. There had been a waste of the public funds and nothing had been accomplished. It was at this point that the Gover nor, speaking In the Hawaiian tongue stated that he knew briber) had been carried on during the present session members of the Legislature had ac cepted money to do certain things dur ing the session. All the while the natives of the com mlttre were listening ver.v carefully nnd, when Mr. Dole had finished this charge. Mr. Ilojd said "Governor, this Is n most serious charge oti make and It Is one that every man of honor nninng us wants to so proved. You sny jou know that bribery has been carried on Now then, we arc very anxious to know and we wnnt the names of the men who have been bribed and the circumstances of ' I.I.t. I.pllifp. In ndtn.. .I.n. .. .. ... . .Hill Mlll.VtJ II, . .11,11 liltll MU 1IHI it port to the Legislature nnd In order that punishment may Immediately be meted out to the guilty ones." The Governor did a little clearing of the throat, glanced around the room, said that such n thing was very hard to prove nnd then branched off Into nil- other matter that was about av far from, bribery ns he could conveniently manage at the time. I After the meeting with tho Governor, the natives (lied out of tho room. One of tho committee. In speaking of tho matter later on, said- "From the remarks of the tlovernor. I do not believe that .in extension of tbesesslon of even fifteen days will be granted. In fact, we did not expect It. The meeting Saturday night wns to complete n little nooxo which we have prepared f or Oovernor Dole. He has refused to grant the prajers of the Senate and House tor an extension of the present session nnd now. If he re fuses to grant a resolution from the people It will simply resolve Itself Into this: "Damn the'Benatct Damn the House of Representatives!! Damn the Peo ple!!! "How will that look to tho people In Washington?" I- The promoters of the Advertising Tourney to ho given May 23 for the benefit of the Roys' Brigade movement nre greatly elated with the enthusias tic support they are receiving from tho business men of tho city. Between thirty nnd forty firms have already sub scribed for tho privilege of bidding for n place on tho "four mlniito" program. Tho prospect Is excellent for one of the most unique entertainments ever given In Honolulu. A sommlttee of women will bo chos en to Judge upon the merits of thu dif ferent ndvci Using sp"claltlcs that ma be presented. Tho best will be suit nldy rewarded. The Judges will con sider thu effectiveness of tho advertise, ment as commending attention nnd lasting Impressions of thu merits of the goods ndvertlsed. They will also on elder other points, such as beauty of design, cleverness and originality. Tho blending of the roelnl and com merclal world will bo complete nt this nffnlr The stamp of aprrovul has been Imprinted upon tho enterprise by the acceptance of the following ladles of Invitations to serve as patronesses: Mrs A. T. Atkinson. Mrs. John An gus, Mrs. J. 11. Atherton. Mis. W F. Allen, Mrs. J I). Castle. Mrs. J. A. Mc- CandlesB, Mrs. J. O Carter. Mrs. S. M, Damon, Mrs. Call Du Jtol, Mrs. II. P. Dillingham, Mrs. S. B Dole, Mrs. An drew Fuller MrB, P M Hntch, Mrs . W W. Hull, Mrs, Geo Hirbert. Mrs. W G. Irwin. Mrs. P-C. Jones. Mrs. K. W, Jordan Mrs. T. J. King. Mrs. L II. Kerr, Mrs, II Lewis, Mrs Fred Low icy, Mrs, J S. Mi Grew, Mrs Fred Macfarlatie. Mis. Macintosh, Mrs, Paul Neumann, Mrs. M, Phillips, .Mrs, II A Pnrmalee, Mrs. O. L. Pearson, Mrs, Theo. Rich, arils. Mrs, F. A. Hchaefer. Mis. F M Swanzy. Mrs. N. 8. Hurhs, Mrs. Geo Hmlth. Mrs. M. M Scott. Mrs T O Thrum, Mrs Annls Montague Turner. Mrs II, R, Wnterhouse, Mrs. C. K Wil der, Mrs II H. Wnlly. Mrs. Mary Wldillfleld, Mrs T It. Walker. Mrs. II F. Wlchiuan, Mis (1. M. Whitney Business men who denim in have tliilr houses rcpiexnlcd should see either J P Poiiku of th III in of Alex ander & Baldwin nr .Mr. Halt uf thu I(uwallni) Trust & liiventiuiiit Com. pany ii W. II Thorno wliu minimis n shunt ing uulleiy nn Hotel meet has arrett ed )cicrdny mid ilinrml ol tho pollni sintlun wlili lu.auli in munlor J BWiucfirr bin filthor-lo-tuw Up nnpsir' cd lu the rolUo Court Hit iiiprnlng gild Ills 8 PDltMIB4 USUI to- uiurrutf. Tb DulUlIn Ti ml ?' mtwiti PATRONESSES 29 1901. TO The Senate has refused to confirm the appointments of J. A, McCandless, T. F. Lansing, J. F. Brown and mem bers of the Board of Health Alt oth ers were confirmed Some Bad Weather Yesterday Morning Yesterday morning tetween 4 nnd 5 o'clock, Honolulu was treated to a Ju-avy thunder storm rccompanled by vivid Hashes of lightning and a strong wind which sprung up suddenly from thu southwest. During the heaviest part of the blow, the liarkntlne Bene cla aud the lurk Hesper, moored In na val row. carried away their stern lines and drifted onto their anchor clnlns. One time the vessels came together but so gently as to do no damage. Assistant Harbormaster Frll was early on the scene and hauled the two vessels back to their original position, securely mooring them anew so they would be lu no danger In case of an- other blow. LAHA1NA JSJUBILANT t-ihalna was by no means behind the times lu making a 3truggle for the count) seat. On Thursday evening Inst n mass meeting wns held, resolu tions passed aud a committee appointed to urge the ilnlms uf Lih.ilna before tho Legislating The delegates ap pointed to tarry the resolutions to Honolulu were ready to start when a message was received b) wireless tele graph that evening saying tint the count) bill had passed with Lahalnn ns the county teat of Maul. Molokal, Lanal nnd Knhoolawe. This fcpod news obviated the neces sity of the delegates going but copies of the resolution were forwarded by the Klnnu, to.the Governor of the Ter ritory, to members of his council and to nil membeis of both branches of the Legislature. Labalua Is Jubilant over the news. SOUTH STREET RUNAWAY. Thecr wns n bad runaway near the Stock Yards stable Sunday afternoon Hack ", driven by a former mounted patrolman, was standing near tb trough outside the stables and the drlv er had Just removed tbc bridle from his horse's head In order to allow the animal greater freedom In drinking. For some unknown reason the horse began to kick and then, becoming frightened, started off. Although the driver had the reins In his hands, he could do nothing, as the bridle bad been reomevd The horse dashed past tho stables and then turned nut on the first road leading to Kewnto In doing this, the hack was thrown over nnd smashed and the horse was Hung with great force upon the ground. Stablo nien arrived and the animal was quick ly unharnessed before he could arise ELKS TO HAVB HOME. At the first regular meeting held by the loenl lodge of Hlks. by a big ma lorlty, it was voted to incorporate and build an LMks' Home. P Is the Inten tion to Incorporate for (10,000 aud erect a well appointed three-story building. A committee has been np pointed to consider different locations for a site nnd mnko recommendations The Idea so far ns perfected is to turn the lower stoiy of the new building over to business purposes The second nnd third floors to be mads Into attractive club home and lodg room for the i:iks. Fled J. Church was elected to be trustee for the short term. COMPANY U WINS. Company it elnthwl their hold on the McCnrtb) Cup )esterday by defeating Companies I" nnd G In the annual shoot for tho trophy The scoie was Co n, C0.1; Co F. 5SS, Co. O. B231 with four teen men). The Interest over the event was quits high, as It gave Co B n chance to even up n few old stores. The best scoies of the da) weie made b) Johnson. 44 O Connor, 41. nnd Mullen. 41, of Co D, and Sam Johnson U; Gouveln. 14 ml Tracey, 41, of Co F. For Co. 11, Kullke, Rose and Morse made the larg est scores, each making 42 poluU Companies II and F will shoot a re turn match next Sunday afternoon for t.V) u side, Co, F being somewhat dis satisfied with )estcrdnv's match. Tho old fashioned riding party ar ranged by Queen l.lllunkalini for Sat urday afternoon, turned out to be a very siittfssftit affair. In the neighbor hood of a dozen )oiiiii Hawaiian tool: part. The Indies worn the old Hina pn'lis of brightly colored ilnlli. while the men won tight fitting suits, broad tirliiiimd lints ami a piofutlnn of Icls. The part) Hide through tho itlecti and out tu Kupliilaiil park It goes without Ml) lug that man uirluiis eyes followed them us the) rode along 'llicro wire slxO-ftiui iiuis nil il Pol he ('null lalendur ibis innini' . Uf these lueiil) seven weit fur dium tuncH, fuiillei'il wire fur dlaluil'ln the quint uf llm lilghl slid Hie uili. wr ilisig'd with mum fiulu nwi in murder tu dihluj tviihum a htjlii TIIU WATHJiMAN IDKAI fOIIN TAIN PUN. .Ml Hm, iUftn, I'. W10IIH IN PniCE 5 Cents. ' 01 1 EXPENSES Expense of the Govern ment is Greater Than California. 1 n . SETTLEMENT COMMITTEE REPORT IN THE HOUSE House Accepts Oahu Electric Bill as Amended by the Senate Little Done Outside Reading the Reports. The House convened promptly oa time thli morning. The Oahu Ice & Electric Compan.v 's bill came b ick from me Senate with nn nmeuumvnt t!u; the tax on the franchise should be 2-$ per cent of the gross receipts. The amendment was concurred In. The report of the special Joint com mittee which visited the Upcr settle ment at Knlaupapa early In the lei slon wns read This Is the same re port as that submitted to the Senati Satuida) It .as adopted. Lmmeluth then Introduced a report from the Committee on Public Kxpen- clltures which was in part as fallows 1 Assamlng the population to have nveraged 145 000 during the three jears coveted by the appropriations It cost a total of $S.51S.S;9,C(1. or a per taplta cost per annum of S19.SS. In California the State cot shown by the last reports was tl.CG, while In the city of San Francisco, having perhaps one of the most costly of municipal estab lishments, the amount of all taxes, per capita was only $S 13. "In Ma) 1900. the appropriation for salaries and piyrolls was enlirged bv the addition of J110.C3S, making t grand total of (2,745.442 for the period to December 31st of this, year." These appropriations were made by the Coun cil of State Those made by the Legli latum of 1S9S, amounted to 1,2M5. Including appropriations amounting to t(4.2C0, rendered Inoperative by the Organic Act.. The cost to tho govern ment of maintaining the leper settle ment amounted to $305,203. The Insano as) lum cost $91,977; hospitals. 130.510. The Attorney General's expenses were about ns follows: Incidentals, civil criminal expenses." that Is. clgtrs. meals, hack. etc.. footed up well on tho program.. Stationery amounting to (2,295, stnmps (919, typewriting (1574, sundries $317. and "Ice" $337, also fiugred on the list. The consular expedition list was alio large. Sending one man In the I'nlted States for four months amounted to $3,020, Another trip to London coit $3,421. A trip of eight mouths to Washington cost $$023. The Public Works expenditure were also very large An nmount of $70,342 had been expended on the Pall road but $1430 had been saved on the Knllhl pumping plant by lilting day labor. There were still unpaid bills to the nmount of $$6,000, besides $73,000 still due tho Japanese Government, over tho Japanese-Hawaiian compromise. The House took thu usual noon re cess befoiu an) action was taken on thu report. John Plver. manager of thu lleal.ml minstrels, complains that tho sweet singers and black face artists are n lit tle shy it reheursnls Theie will be a rehearsal tnmoriow evening nt which the minstrels are all expected to b present. especially the chorus. SLIPPERS L I p FOR LADIES AND p GENTLEMEN E HUk Calf ,N Mul Vlvi C lll.Kk Goat i hiuU htnl'rouiortvj 1 ii. Cili Ml III 'l It I1 I. ( .11.1 LOBS -ifc-'. !0 w