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appnf ji jut1 w "w j w WflWPV rf 1 iWWff" i 1 OT" 18 YOUR BUSINESS OUT OF ORDER? J""-- VPV ra Pa ra r m M m a pat vening Bulletin I ff ttV .- "i d J i ; 3pff TRY BULLETIN AD. TONIC. 2 aciBaRnf-itiBB - & Vol. XT. No. 1004. HONOLULU. TERRITORY OF HAWAII, WEDNESDAY. JULY :)V 1001. Fiticu 5 Cents. w;,- " f Hf!1 SH tW " .4 ' wMMMiqnnisMnM v xi t j MnKimtiieiaMilaJa K i ) f i 11 KM I ' FROM I STATES Transport Thomas With Six Hundred Men and Women. WELLKNOWN COLLEGES REPRESENTED ABOARD People From All Over the State3 Here on Their Way to.Philippines Will Have Opportunity to Look Around. The tig transport Thomas after a pplendld trip of six, da)s from San Francisco, arrived this. morning. Her passengers consist principally uf school icachcts for the Philippines. The large number of lady teachers expected, did not arrive, although there nic over to hundred of them aboard. On the trip down, the entire party al most without exception, were beaslck nt first. The third day out, however, most of them sufficiently recovered to maho their way on deck. As tho vessel entered the harbor her passen gers were massed on the deck and Hang patriotic songs. Taken as a whole, the passengers oa the Thomas aro the best looking lot of people who hao ever cnteied tho city and there Is n llvel) appearance of health, and push oni! cneigy about them.. Among the men aro some famous Athletes, swimmers and divers. Two baseball teams havn been formed, one by old Harvard students, and tho other composed of. students representing other colleges. A newspaper, "Tho Jlrlnej Uudget," has bjen organized and will be published during the vo use, the ttrst number coming out to morrow. Among tho teachcis are residents of nearly every State of tne Union. Many of them hae friends m Houolulu, and as tho Thome pulled up to the wharf Inqulilcs as to the whereabouts uf friends were shouted from the vessel. Theie Is a large delegation of Call-tnrnl-in aboard. Most of them aro from the State University. Of nil the passenger aboard, but one Is for Honolulu. He Is llax Wer ner, a hospital stew aid, assigned for dutj to the linen a Vista Hospital. Twa stow aw aj s were found the second day out from tho Coast. They will be put ashore here. The Thomas will discharge a lot of freight for this port and take a great quantity of water but no coal. Quarter master Captain W. M. Coulllng expect to be ready to sail on Filday afternoon, mid this being the case, the teachers will lime an opportunity of v tolling points of Intel est on this Island. The list of tho through passengers aboard the Thomas kindly furnished tho Ilulletln by Qu-utci masters Clcrli 1'awcett. Is ns follows: Carlisle 1'. Wlnslow, Miss M. A. Anderson, Mrs. J. II. W'hltnker and child, T. V. nowler, Miss llctli llienl zer, J I, Dals, J. J. Eaton, Mrs. O. E. Oarbutt. Mrs. C. M. (luudy. W. S. Irey, .1. I). I.ucey, Jns. F. Scolder, Job. 3. Warren. F. Van Nuys, II. K. Stalllngs, Irving Ncedham, D. C. Montgomery, 1). Carson. A. J. McKellow, Miss K. M. llilnton, Miss M. E. Prlngle.' J. II. Whltakcr, W. K. Hatchelder. J. A. Corliss. J. F. Daniel, Mrs. J. J. Katon. 0. E. Oarbutt. O. I. Hall. J. E. Klrt land, W. It. Itosecians, E. G. Turner. l I. Wags. Oth'o Atkln. T. W. Thomp son, Mrs. T. W. Thompson, A. It. lin ger. Miss E. A. Ho)les. 1'. D. Nellson, Miss N. M. Durke, Dr. N. T. ud Deon. V S. A.; Mrs. I.. T. Do Ilackln and child, J. I). Do Huff. J. M. G-amblll. C. M. Candy, It. I. Heindel. Mrs. J. B. Klitland Miss Florence) Head, Mrs. A. n. Vnugh and 2 children, W. S. Dakln O II. Mngeo, 11. I.. Stafford. 8. K. Mitchell, W. A. Kepner, C. II. Covull, JIis, 1' D. Nellson. W. S. Dals. wlfo nnd 5 children, (J W. Moore, C. I' Cat wliins. I. It Wellington, W, C Sparks, Titos. J Tnjl r, C. H. Hinlln. I,. C. Oueins' wlfo and 2 chlldien I). C riil.i'i U K Smith II Outsell 11 i; 11. CM Ut O. S. Medlar . J, Stru HARD TIMES ARE THE BEST TEST OF A NEW suburb : r : : : Trs Kt that THREE.. RESI DENCES ire NOV IN COURSE OF ERCCTIV, blii for another about to be opened ard plans for several mom In the hands of local architects, and all for BONA TIDE PURCHASERS, shows the vitality of the movement to wards College Hills. The approaching operation of the car line and water plant makes Im mediate occupation possible. McClellan, Pond St Co. . or Castle Si Lansdal'e 1 College Hills P. 0. OPEN AT 1HT ti Starting with tomorrow night, '," 'l tho general delivery window nt VI ti the Fou Office will be kept opon tl ? alt night long. At this window !'.' t'J persons may come and get their '." '.- mall at any hour during the '.' 'l night they may choose. Stamps Vi $S will be sold, monev orders will vi VI be Issued nnd mall wilt be regis- VI Vt tered. In fact, almost all tho work Vi (V carried on during the day .111 Vi Vi be continued Into the night. No Vi VJ registered mall will be delivered Vi VI nor will any money orders be Vi Vi paid. All this has come about Vt Vi after communication with and Vi Vi final conscnt'from the t'ost Office Vi Vi Department. It was during the It Vi month of June thnt permission it. VJ was received and, since that Vi Vi time, men hae been In training Vi Vi tor the duties which will devohe Vi Vi upon tliim during tho silent Vt Vi watches of the night. Vi Vi The object of this keeping the Vt Vi Post omco open during the night Vi V. Is to accommodate that class of Vt Vi people who are unable to call Vt V! for their mall during their own Vi ! time. In other words, It Is the VI vi working class that the Post Vi it Office now seeks to accommodate. !'.' There will be no lonjer any stand- Vt Vi Ing In line for fear the window S3 $-' closes. " ft All this In tho nature of a Vi Vi trial and It depends on tho pa- Vt Vt tronago the ofllce receives wheth- Vi Vi cr the opening at night will bo Vi Vt continued or not. Vt Vi Vt Vt Vt Vi Vi Vi Vi Vi VI Vi Vt Vi Vi Vt Vt Vt Vt 't ton, P. I Sergeant. Miss Dnlsy Usher, Wm. C. Heaton. J. W. Dolby, C. A. Mc' dure, C. S Hanks. Itud Zumstcln, Geo Orlsiler. V. n. Miller, K. E. l-ntBon. N, C. Smith, Mrs. II. A. Parkin. I). It. Perkins. Geo. W. Gannon.W. D. Hobbs, rtnx W. Wells. C. E. Steele. O. II. Itolb man. E. II. Uuttles, J. P. Hnycs, C. U, Melon, C. D. Hohrens, T. D. Anglomcy. cr. M. C. Knight, II. Stockton. It. E. Corlctt. I). Mel.. Klrby, R. E. Sclmeld' er, A. II. Wagner, Mrs. P. I.. Sergeant, U. II. Klrkpatrlck, A. M. Sanborn. Q. 11. Karrow, P. A. Pill more. Walter Oil lam. II. E. Bell. II. E. Gujer, Q. W. Sat terthwnltc. Wm. A. Lewis. Ed Wil liams, C 8. Lorentzen, II. II. McKee, C. W. Franks. J. r. Stalnnard. Mrs. It. W. Wells, Mrs. C E. Steele, A. J. Uro gan. II. Cannnwa), O. M. Moore, Miss B. W. Mitchell. Arthur Powell. II. E. Cutler, I I.. Haford, Mrs. It. Stock ton. I. O. Uakken. II. I.. King. J. W. Checsoborough. W. II. l.ccl;, Miss Mi ner; a Udoll. Miss Lucy Mount, K. 11. Saw or. A. F. Eastman, I). E. Ingersoll, II. C Wells. Mrs. E. E. nell. C. II. Gor don. It. J. Tcall. Gilbert Sellers. II. A. (Continued on page 4.) SPECIAL SESSION TO CONSIDER INCOME TAX Chief Justice Fresr sas the calling of a special term of the Supreme Cotut will depend on the lawyers who have- In hand the matter of testing the la ennio tax law. If they are ready at an early date the spiylal session will bo "ailed at an early date. If they pro' irastlnate, the session will bo deferred. "Wo may call the special session som time this week or early In nextf' said the Chief Justice, It largely riepem'f V the law era in the Income tax tea case," "The law j crs lwe not decided In what form the matter hajl best be brought before the court," said the Chief Justice, It can be done In on of se;ernl ways, and this Is the ques tion they nre now considering. Sumf ono could pay the tax at onco under protest and then llng suit to recoer tho money. Or the question of the legality of tho Incomo tux law could be submitted to the Court direct upon agreed points." SUPREMECOURJ DECISIONS Decision has been :endered by the Supreme Court In tha case of II. If. Kuhele s. Mis. Annua et al oer ruling defendants' exceptions and con firming plaintiff's title tn certain laudn. Tho caso comes from the Fifth Judicial Circuit Justice Perry writes tho pe riston which holds: In nn action of pjectmrnt, proof b tin plaintiff of .i rounoUed chain of title back to tho Kocrnment Is n pilnne facie hawing of title; nnd In fctich case, proof of possession by ono of plaintiff's picde cessois in Interest need not bo madt In order to defeat a motion for a non suit. Decision was rendcrej jesterday nf tcrnoon In tho case of Manuel Itranra vs., J. K. Tdakuakano on exceptions from the Fourth Circuit. The excep tions are sustalne?! nnd case remanded for further proceedings. m . FOUND JN HAWAII l.a Poite, Ind. July 22. Itov. Mali Ion Cause, a foimor pastor of tho I'llonds' Chinch at Stillwater, and who Lit was Mippnsul committed sulcldo nt San TranclKin a joai ago, has been loiind at Honolulu, where ho In at prepont pitithlng At the thuo of his dlsappeaianco, thousands of dollars wore spent In a fruitless effort to lo cato him. PloWous to bis dlsuppeai nncu his witu claimed tn huio bad heaven revealed to her In a trnncu. ami this Is supposed to liavo pro)cd upon hor husband's mind and to have been tho motlvo for his disappearance. He Is ono of tho best known mlnls'.ois of tho Fronds' Church In tbo Wes ASSLS.SOirS 1AX VirW OPERATING EXPENSES ARE CORPORATION EXEMPTIONS And Vice Versa the $1000 Exemption for Individuals Constitutes His Running Expense Exemption. The tax assessor's odlce was con fronted with a largo crowd of reople when the windows wore opened thU morning, who were on the ground fatly to file their Incomes, this bcitir. the last day under which filings nuv be made with right of appeal from any decision the assessor mny make. Tho luiume tax law does not piovldn that a penalty of 200 per cent Is to be charged to all people who failed to make returns by the close of IhisIiht.ii hours today. The penalty of 200 per cent Is reserved only for those who fraudulently and falsely make out their returns. The Impression has gone out that a failure to report by to. day would at least tender one liable to a penalty of double the 2 per cent levy. This accounts for the big rush today. Assessor Pratt sas tht If a line of people" are In wnltlire; at 4 o'clock the offlco will he kept open un til nil arc waited on. At the clowot business hours last night 1,300 schedules of Incomes had been re turned. The Interpretation of the Incope tax Jaw by tho Assessor's odlce regarding exemptions Is In accordance with the plain teims of the taw The first' sec tion provlift an exemption of $1,000 In the case h(lndlvlduaW, orpora tlons not being mentioned In the sec tion. This exemption Is n lump sum designated to cover the "running ex penses" of the Individual nnd his fnm- lly. In Section 2 no exemption of the sum of $1,000 Is made In the esse of corporations, but It Is provided that nctual operating or "running expenses" ure to be deducted from the gross re ceipts ol sucn concern).. The theory of the tax otllcc ruling It not based upon the soiillcssncss of corporations so much as It Is upon the law as passed by .he Legislature. Operating expenses nnd living expenses In the opinion of the cs'essor were not Intended to be taxed. Ill the case of a family or Individual the exemption was arbitrarily llxed nt $1000. The exemp tion In the case of tho Incorporation w 111 be the total of operating expenses. This theory wipes out the flaw of dis crimination, which some of the oppo nents of the law hoped would prove the rock upon which the Income tax ciaft would founder. WAS ONLY SWEA1 Nnkanacla, a joung Hawaiian, was nncsted jesterday on tbo charge of us- Ing vulgar and profane language. When called upon to answer to the charge, Attorney Knulla, who repress ed the defendant, made the statement thnt Nakanacla did use bad luiuuami but It was "only to his wlfo." Jud(,o Wilcox stared at tho attorney for a moment and then said: "If It N any ono a man should refrain from uslu.' bad language uiv.ard. It Is his wifj oi mother." Tl. defendant was then put on tllal. Mis. Alves. tho complaining wlttiejs, raid that the was In hor house net to thnt of the defendant I'll Kunl.ll'l stnet, near I.lllha. vvhe.. the rimpis v.aa rnlsed. Attorney Kuulla tried to set cut of the witness what It wai the defendant said that saosltcj lur t'l but hho was too much of a lady to al low the words to pass an 1'ps How ever, she produced n pieca of paper upon which she had vvrt'.'cii tho wcrl) and, ns the attorney for the I'elei.s? did not Insist on malting her rtroit th woids, she was allowed to ttaud down. The seiitimo on the paper wis nr talnl one to shook the uioU hai d nod. Tho wife of thu dcfeudai t raid that tho trouble was only optwcui herself rmri her hu-ibsnd. Tbo li.ie did not shout the words but slivpl wlili-pited them In her ear. Natural!, tho juilw did not believe this story and fined win defendant 510 mid costs. 18 THE CRACK SHOT. San Francisco, July 23 Tho third National Itundcs Shooting Festival will crown Adojph S.trecker of San Francisco tho king shooter of America. His 394 points for 200 shots on the point target will stand as the work for a national kingship for at least threo years, nnd thero Is no tuning for how many festival lusters aftor that, r- Fino Job l'riiitinfr at tho Bul letin oflice. MOST PrOI'LE PATRONIZE THI: Merchants' Parcel Delivery COWI'ANV, WHY DON'f Oll? Call up BLUE O'JI vv hen you wish to snJ anything down town, an J re quest your dealer to send your goods home by the M. I D Co. Prompt delivery and..., rareful attention assured. H HIS WIFE IVY IAVHRS AS!Afi(,S TO SUPPLY LABORERS tFOR.OUR PLANTATIONS Says There i3 a Movement Here to That Effect -Would Not Interfere With Mainland. San Kranc'sco, July 22. weeks' sojotj-u In the II ands, yllabbfJMS. Levi San Kranc'sco, July 22. After a flvo Hawaiian Isl of the Ileth Jktuel -"congregation, returned to this city on the steamer Elcrra yesterday, While In the Islands Itabbl Levy made u tour of the sugar plantations of Oahu to Investigate tin- condition of Porto Illcnu laborers and of labor problems genernlly. "The Introduction cf I'orto Illcan la borers," said he, "has rut solved the pioblcm of labor in Die Hawaiian lsl audi. There are no.v about GOOO men, women and children of tbli class In the Islands, about 1W.U of whom arc men, "There Is a stiong well denned move ment on foot In the Islands now to se cure special legislation to admit Asia tics and It sccnib to me that Is the so lution of the labor question there. "As It is now not even a Chinese citi zen of Hawaii eun entur'tbe Mainland here and It Is a well established fact that white men cannot do the work that Is required In the tano fields. "There are enormous acres of land that cannot now be utilized for lack of laborers and If Asiatics ure admitted they could be used In nevcloplng these lands In a way that would double tho sugnr out ut of th- Islands. Tkls could In no way antagonize the white mans labor Interests und on the other hand It would throw thousands of dollars' worth of business Into the hands of tho merchants and workmen of this city nnd const. And the Chinese exclusion law- as regards this country need not suffer an) change." wt. in m 1I1Y IS BEST Stauford Vnlvcislty, July '-2. President David Starr Jordan, who left Scu Francisco for the Hawaiian Islands Immediately after the university com mtniement In May, returned borne to day. Dr. Jordan went out as a scien tific head of an expedition for the United States Kish Commission. The fish question is of great Impor tance to the Islands because of the- de pendence of nil classes, but mole par ticularly the natives, upon llsh for food. Deep sea llshlng Is little carried on, because of lack of crews. The na tives uro not good for the purpose, and no others are to be had. Dr. Jor dan s suggestion to obviate this tl I Ill cult " Is that expert fishermen from San Pranclsto be Induced to go to Honolu lu. The suppl of flh that can be taken near the tbore Is being depleted by tho sti-ad) drain upon It. Kispeclat recom mendation will be made to Congress bv 1)1. Jordan cm the subject. The main provisions of the legisla tion to bo suggested will be 1'lrst, that fishing In miuio waters be entirely prohibited for a time; second, that there be n closed seat.011 during tho time of spawning, and third, tint fish ing with nets of less than n three-Inch mesh be forbidden. The greatest needs of the Islands, Industi tally. Is labor. 'I he Chinese are shut out by the ex clusion act of the United States. Ja panese laborers are prevented coming by home legislation that forbids theiu to emigrate. More than 1000 Porto HI cans have teen Imported, but their value ns laborers Is still undetermined Most of them have been 111 on first ar rival, though on rccovcilng they seem tu hnve proved fair workers, The United States cannot be depended upon fur the labor suppl, since Americans uie usunll) able to find mure profitable emplo) ment The future of the islnnds politic nli U uncertain. Dr. Joidnu belluvs ti fenltftrlal foim of government will bo th? best possible. The pit-sent I.egrj- ilatuic Is composed principal! of na- Ives, with a few Americans and one HiiMlan. The legislative illicit ucy of tho pe6plo will continually Implore with experience. It Is Dr. Jordan's opinion that the evil of corruption In tho Legislature Is little to bo feared, hs mercenary considerations do not strong!) Intlucnce tho native Hawa linns Ho believes, however, that It probably would have been the wisest to have Imposed a property qualifica tion for voting. At present both the Chinese and tho Japanese, who com pose tho chief Industrial strength of the Islands, ure excluded, and the qua lification for others Is tho ability tn read and write tlie English or Ameri can language. For groceries ring up IUuo 911. MAURIIJD AT HUATTLn. Gtorgo Wuterhouso and Miss Desslo Ilurwcll were married at Seattle July 17. Tbo ceremony was performed nt tho PI) mouth Congregational church ofJ which tho in wen parents are promi nent members. , Tho Evening Ilulletln, 75 cents per month. Vi New York, July 21. A spoclal "' Kf to the Sun from ew Orleans 'i Vi sa)s: A large party of Italhns ''J Vi left here today under charge of sj Dr. A. J. Fulton of New ork "J Vi under contract to work on sugar Vi Vi plantations In Hawaii The quar- VJ tt! nntlne having kept Porto Illcans Vt V. out and the Hawaiian planters ft 11' needing more labor, the) have Vt Vi resolved to try aliens from Vi Vi Louisiana,' as manv of them Vi i'l have worked In sugar fields nnd VJ ft understand the cultivation of VJ vi sugar enne.. Several small par- vi Vi ties hive- nlrcad) been taken to Vi Vi Hawaii and have given such satis- Vi Vi faction that the planters want '! "i more. It Is said that tha.-Spreik- Vi Vi els plantation alone has contract- Vi ti ed for 2000 Italians. Another Vt Vi party will leave next week, nnd Vi I'.' shipments will be kept up weekly Vi Vi until the number of laborers need- Vi Vi ed In Hnwall Is secured. VI Pa fm n fat M Ha "si fa lui f-a M F- t COMMISSIONJJY COOPFR Acting Governor Cooper signed a commission today nppolntlng Dr. Wm. M. Moore, n member of the Hoard of Health In place of Dr. C. I., dan In whose appointment failed of confirma tion by the Senate. Commissions were also signed reappointing Mrs. Eliza beth Van Cleave Hall and Charles Lew is Hopkins, commissioners of educa tion. Tho two latter ate reappoint ments. tj - -rJ -r Vu -n-' -r -r- -r -r- -s Judge Estee Orders Ah Qua. Deported "This "r,'Tltor will not be made n nursery for tbo feimle children of mothers who remain In China," said Judge l.stee tins morning, ns ne maun on oral declslou In t.ie case of Ah Jmst inBt 011r hnoCiars on this aggre Kwal. and ordered the l.-ear-nld Chl-saon for a 1)rl.f g)ace. nese girl deported t the Orient. The. 0 K McGovney, Indiana University, case had been tried with ability b) J. catcn,.r, grnduitto class '01: W. Hill, J. Dunne for the prosecution nnl T. Harvard, short stop, gnduate class '01. ;icCnnts Stewart for the defense, lour lefmuil al,,slon to 'Varsity team on witnesses had been produced to show j t Rrn,m(, r llaln5 m Xlh nl)(no that .the defendant had been bom In the average as to approach professlon- nawaii. . uie- cuun i..ie- ..1 ..o festlniony b) sa)lng It was conllktlng Improbable nnd Incredible and tailed to convince that the defendant was born here. 'The Court does not b- lltvo that Ah (Jual was born here or that Tihe has .1 home here, said tho (:o"r, , After examining one more witness Yung loim Chow, a sixteen )ear old Chinese was ulso ordere.l deported, he l.avlng failed to establish Hawaiian ,,lr"1" William M. Massle. a Scotchman, was made a citizen of the United States. Chief Justice Frear ami T. H. Gibson vouching for him. In the case of Charles Albert, second maie 01 mo ai. .lames, vv. . luajer wr.s appointed to defend. DEPUTY NAKUINA DROPPED Mom K Nakulna was dismissed I ' ! l-.-Mouogue short stop Un Iver from the position of deput) registrar1 "' of Virginia class of 01; II. fa. of accounts esterda) b Registrar " ltcl'1er' "le' c a" ,,f ,I:.nlJ' Tlfuuu, Nakuhu ha I-cn In the olllce ,: ;, , " . '" . six ears and has Ueu giu.nll) con- ' ". ',,"te' ,fleW- cJC."y sldered as a hustling Mid Industrious Norm? h1 J,1cn,Ts C; OV ' ufllclal. W hen seen this morning by a , "' rl"1 M. UnUci.lljr of Mlm.eso- ' I (11 nlnua ,,f '(111 reporter, te discuss the matter, sa)lug, however. that ho would proceed slowl.v tn filling, the vacancy. Ho said that the letter of , .). ..u ... ilia, ..,.- ,v..-. dismissal to Nakulna contained all the reasons ho had to offer for chopping him from the force. Mr. Nakulna was also In no nioojl to talk, he did not wish to exhibit the let ter but said ho did not believe It con tained the real reasons for his dismis sal. "I think Mr. riirum holds ma responsible for the protest the cop- lata inmln In tlm Tfnnatii.it till Ut.Alr nLrnlngr lmcpr fcjtlrirlpri lellicr nnlil tlimi specified In the appropriations.. I do wish, however, to add, that I did not aspire to Mr. Thium:s position, thnt there was' 110 con.plr.ir and that I have not got a case of the big held . , , SHOE l T i.ki.. fnr.ta,..1 . v.oa ... .v. Continued Owing to many not being able to take advantage of our sale List week, we will continue the sale durine the balance of thiswetk. SAME LOW I'HICES HIILE. Manufacturers Shoe Co. I05T Fort Street. HI'I 1 Transport Teachers Have Arranged for Same Tomorrow. PUNAHOU THE PLACE AND 3:38 THE TIME . There Will hi All Manner of Ex citement Transport People Will Turn Out in Force to See Sport. American college men ns a whole nre lovers of sport. liascball Is the na tional game of America. 1 he school teachers aboard the transport Thomas ate all college men from near!) every State In the Union. Natural!) , they lovo biicball and naturally there has been more or less baseball talk among the )oiiug men since tho departure fiom San Francisco. The result has been the formation of a team composed of crack pla)ers from the Atlantic to the Pacific Coast who now "'with to cioss bats with any old team that Ho nolulu has to offer The Stars being the very first to run up against the bo)s, liavo arranged a game that will take place on the Puunbou grounds at 3.30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Ever) body knows what the Stars can do. They stand on n par with the Honolulu Athletic Club and will play with the latter for the championship on Satuiday next. If the efficiency of the ,....,.., Tiinll,.. .. 1. ,outocA . 0 w Moore rillana Untver- gltVi Beconil ba9ei calajn .varU,. tt,am I)f -3!s nIlll -y9 aml ca,)ta of tnc lran. 1)0It Tholna8 tcam. tu Klrki r)Rlll ,,, Mtbottll SMe University, class of ,,IS. a ,:, A Waltou. pitcher. New Jeney Normal school, Trenton: Jas. Nason. third base. University of Mln- IlwoU( .00 paJcr on .,arglty tcam; ,. n. I'orte, rtrst base. University of iun,,,,,,,, cags ot 'oo;pj)er on 'var- git,-tcani of 't'S and manager of trans- poit Thomas team; A. I. Eastern, left lleMi j.rluct011i ,lllM of .01 a c.. K,8llcl ceUer ncIll Kansas Normal Scho()li ltlaer on rmal school team. The namt.s mentioned are those who lu 1)rnualily play tomorrow afternoon mt ,,clow u a ,9l of men ho may ,a)(c thu .,Ucei 0. U)me of tlicm. II. S. Meade, Chicago University, class of '00, II. J, Hawkins. Missouri Slate University, class of '01; L. II. Uouclll, centei field, Harvard, cl ii of This showing made should certainly be enough to call out a big crowd to morrow afternoon. It Is a case of the -.,,,,,., .... ,.. .,. ,,.,,. . 1 u' . ' . . ut-""" ""'. ,V" .. CHII) friipiru It'riliui ui iitinun. ocean bound and without a cable to learn the litest In baseball matters. The transport crowd will be out tu see their men play. Honolulu peoplu should turn out to see its representa tives do n little batting nnd running. No admission fee will be charged; ever) thing will be for tho pure lovo 1 J' 8li0rt. Dr. Evcrman, of tho Smithsonian In stitute, who left here In care of a tialned nurse Is slcadllv- Improving la i""'1 l8 at f Jordan s home, Stanford. SALE i v .-v t .1 ' I ill juu." auMjrtSk ?&fLji r - T- t iJ&yfai.. m'ftXj&,i. - J