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3mFmw-rrm CS99iflBHMBHIHMHHBBHM'' mrtNMMMHBBBMIHHMaMK. " In 11 JfiGmvL mu vers . f 90Y.EUL mUVERS JOSTJLE "EACH WHER ONE VOTE FOR YOlP WANT A SERVANT, I'nl n "Want" ml In the Ilulletln. Evening Bulletin - ABOUT COUNTERS OF BULLETIN ADVERTISERS juitr v Mr. Tim ,MMt Pnpillnr I t.inolulii IIiihu Hull llnwr. I I l l I I Vol. XI. No. 19J7. HONOLULU. TERRITORY "OF HAWAII. THURSDAY. AUGUST IS 11)01. Pitici! 5 Okntb. & "" 'If : n-W r V vi -. l i I N REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATION SENBS LETTER T0KN(X T. McCants Stewart Talks on Rela tion of Organization to Heads of Departments-Good Politics and Poor Politics. T. McCants Stewart one of,lh lead ers of the Republican oragnfsatlon, when questioned this morning, stated that in the absence, of a quorum for a tegular meeting, members of the Cen tral Executive Committee sent yes terday to Attorney General Knox a letter explaining and urging the ne cessity pf n third Judge. No mention was made of Caypless, but the com mittee confidently expect his appoint ment. Mr. Stewart further snld: "I havo read with interest your political edi torials In last night's Issue. The first one referring to the news article In the Advertiser, which was not the re sult of any conversation with me, does not go far enough In support of the elation of the organization of a party to political appointments. You are un der a wrong) Impression In thinking that thc'exccutlvc committee Is nurs ing any grievance against the Governor or any heads of any of the depart ments for Ignoring any of Its recom mendations, for none have been Ignored.. You nre on the right track In arsumlng that there It discussion i and out of the committee, upon the point that the organization sliould have a band In making appointments to oRlcc. In what other way cam you maintain an effective organization "The organization makes the chief omcc holder. Is It fair, is it good poli tics for the, chief as soon as he gets hla tilinn tn tcnnt-A thn nrffimlrnt Inn ...a . ...... .... .0 -. ..--., nn.l nan llm nlttf-A fflvfn him hv lhn ' organization as If It were n personal perquisite Such Is tot the practlco anywhere In the States. "The splendid Republican organiza tion of New York hui given us Vlco President Roosevelt and Ambassador Clioate. When Roosevelt was elected Governor, did he go ahoad and make appointments as he personally pleased? "So; bo sought the will and Judgment of the organization nnd kept In touch' with It "President Cleveland wrecked his second administration by setting him self up as being "better than his par ty," above his party organization Roosevelt was elected Vice President because the organization was behind Mm. "Next fall, Governor Dole will want the organization to Indorse his ad ministration. Is It fair for him or any of bis appointees to go ahead without the organization until be or they want rested Mendes. tho defendant eon to use It nt election time? I leased thnt the distillery belonged to "Wc have a good system here. Can-' hlm nni1 hat lle "ad mrccl Cavalho to didatei for otllce must first get the en-' do ,ho work, dorsement of the district exKutlve 1,",.D.'' ". a.yn.,"l';.S committee, Doyd, Fourth, and Geo. chairman 11. Carter. tho Fifth, after which Indorsement, they ome to the Central Executive Com- This testimony settled the whole mnt i.'.Ittce. No one man in the organlza- tor. Tliero waB hardly very much uso tlon controls In the matter, but the ! In procceedlng further in tbu case. At organization In Its collective rapacity torncy Vivas made a motion for t!u epeaks. To say that It should not force j dlschnrge of Cavalho on the ground u person on tho head of a department Jha' nc wna not ,ho Principal In tho Ic to suacest a situation, which seldom , business, but was only following out If ever, arises In party management, A good Republican recognizes always that he owes his office to the organiza tion, and his 'desire always Is to strengthen It; and the organization, under proper control, vlll act upon the principle, that only honest and effi cient administration of public affairs takes with the people; an3, therefore it Indorses for offlce only honest and capable men. "Of course, a public official Is en titled to chouse unaided such ap pointees as hold confidential relations with hlm, like a private secretary, etc., but to hold .mi there is practical danger of forcing persons on an offi cial Is to maintain tjiat personal likes and dislikes should apply. I don't like that kind of buslnuks. "Let us hne n wide open door for' cliaiacter .capacity and party activity fc ! i i ii. i Be sure you are right then go ahead. Before deciding where you will locate yr ur family the coming year, cm it do any harm to h ntstly con tUer trie merits ol College Hllltt? From the standpoint ot health, ciol ntss and security of Investment, you do nit want ecnnJ-hand Informa tion. STRPET RUMORS OR MO$S mcK pRUjUDcns. You want the Facts. The sales agents will show you the ' prcperty si III unoJd, anil will give you authentic Information as to prices, terms, transportation, water, building plans, etc., etc. Don't go it blind. We shall be glad tn show you th: property even though you do not expect to purchase at once, McClellan, Pond & Co. or Castle & Lansdale jtmw.-M-ei Aimitkkm .. rvmk.m.. nnd usefulness. ' I look around now I and see persons eryoylng the benefits' ofpubllc office who never lifted a nana to neip create the very thing they nro enjoying. I dik't care what Indi viduals hae charge of .the organlza tlon. They may change biennially; but I do stand for the principle, that the organization should be In evidence nt other than election times. Kor that leason, 1 applaud Judgo Hear and Su perintendent Doyd for conferring with the organization In tht matter of ap pointments.' ' i HARBOR BXCUR6I0N. Honolulu' Harbor No. 51. Masters and PlloUCAssoclatlon, is making plans, for anexciirsion. to take placj ni'xtmonth-As the members are all anxious to get together and bar a Jollllflcatlon. It Is suggested that a steamer be chartered to make a trip around the Island. Definite arrange ments have not yet been made, hut thi plans for a big outing arc In progrosi of maturing. j. DOCTOR AT KOLOA. (Now that Koloa, Kaul, has risen to tho dignity of a sub-port of entry, It Is to havo n quarantine station estab lished. Dr. Cofer left In the W. C-. Hall on Tuesday to see to the arrange ment for providing tor the sen ices of n medical man to look after the ship ping arriving at Koloa. For groceries ring up Bluo 911. . TWO MOONSHINERS ARE GIVEN STIFF SENTENCE Both Must Go to Jail For Six Months Judge Dickey Hears Long Postponed Liquor Cases In Judge Dlckcyjs court this fore noon the long-postponed Knllhl liquor enso came up for trial. Tliero was an abundance ot evidence on band, tho floor ot the court room In Honolulu Hale being literally strewn with tb.i . illKtllllntr nnrnnhprnnlla ntnl hnttlpfl til Honor which tho nollco had succeedeu I n capturing' when tboy made their raids some weeks ago. Tho two caseB first put on were those of Joe Mendcs and Cavalho, th'j hired man oi the former. Iloth do. feudnntB were tried together by agree ment of the prosecution and the do fense Deputy BherltT Ciillllngworth appeared tor tho proscuitlon and At torney J. M. Vivas lor tho defense. The principal witnesses In the caso were envalho and Chllllngworth. T!i3 latter testified that hn had raided the place In Kallhl with a number of po I llco officers. At the time that he m I b.v niuu ui H.V iii'it-i.nu hum omjiiiovti everybody In the court room by stilt .tll0!ing that Mcndes had told htm to do ' the dlstllllnc and that lie had dono It tho Instructions of Mendes, The court denied the motion with out comment. Then, finding tho de fendants guilty, sentenced them .is foiiows: Mendes, six months' Impris onment at hard labor and to puy i. line of $500; Cavalho, six months' Im prisonment at hard labor and to pay a Mno of JluO. Although there was noth ing said as to taking tho case higher, it re qulto probablo that there will in. an appeal to tho Circuit Court noted during the nftcrnoou. The case ot Hato, tho Japanese caught on the premises ot Kalllull, tho other Knlih ulstiller, was nolle pros'd, and at the noon hour today Iv was on the stand testifying for tho prosecution. C.I). CRY AM SAILOR TRIAL The examination ot witnesses In thca trial of the four sailors charged with deserting tho vessel C, I). Urynnt whllo K was em fire, continued this morning In Judgo Kstec's court. The trial was without special Incident until Gilbert flllbertson went on tho stand. While put on by tho prose.'iitlon ho talked more like a witness for tho defense. The afternoon session began at 1:39 and all testimony will probably be In Ly adjournment for the evening. SUIT IN EJECTMENT. Tho First Circuit Judge resumed the hearing of the suit of Sister Albertlna, trustee for Stella Cockett vs. the Ku- plolunl Instate this morning. Yester day afternoon Judge Clear and the Jury went out in hacks to view the lands In I'auoa valley. J, II. Uoyd was on the witness stand for over an hour this forenoon. SUPREME COURT ADJOURNS The special session of tho Supremo Court adjourned last evening until Fri day, August 23. Tho habeas lorput and tho income tax cases will bo talc en under ndvlsement mid decisions an nounced within this time. No decision Is expected until next week In any of the cases. idHMiA Sat, ...(listen -....-. . P1Y HKB ALT (iRAND 1Y KNOB liipillill UK SUPREME JUDiE TAKES SLICE OFWAIALAE ROAD J. H. Boyd Vainly 'Protests and Has Referred the Matter to Attorney General for Opinion. t t - m. oT.. .. X.T i . auinviuiviiuvm j, ii, uoya oi me Department of Public Works has en countered an obstacle In his work of repairing nnd Improving Walalae road. The obstacle is a gang of workmen hired by Justice Perry of the Supreme Court to build a fence along the mid dle of the road a distance of between BOO and 1000 feet. When the matter was reported to Mr. Uoyd by Hoad Supervisor Lloyd the former at once made a written protest to the supreme Judge. Judge Perry re fuses to heed the protest and has or dered his men to proceed with the fence. Superintendent Boyd has refer red the whole matter to Attorney Gen eral Dole for such action as he may see fit to tako Tho Walalae road !s a continuance of Ueretanla street Wnlklklwairi Into the country. It Is a fifty-foot trior oughfarc. The encroachment cf Judgo Perry will cut It down to twenty-ilvo feet In the place mentioned. The state ment of Mr. Uoyd Is to this effect: "Tho Walalae road runs by a piece pasture land once owned by Judge Per ry's father. Before hU death, the ol der Perry erected a stone fence along IMs road some twenty years ago leav ing nil land outside for road purposes It has been so used by the public slnci that time. Judgo Perry had men be gin to tear down tils fence Inst week, relocating It twenty-five feet out In the road. I protested, claiming the title in fee simple for the government under chapter 24 of the Civil Laws. This sec tion provides that land for highway purposes may become the property of the government by dedication or aban donment, upon acceptance by the Min ister of the Interior. Work has been dono on the highway Which I claim It an acceptance of Itself. When Super visor Uoyd saw Judge Perry about tho matter, the latter said that he didn't propose to stop his men from moving the fence and would pay no attention to the claims of the department of Public Works. He made no offer to compromise or to sell the strip he claims to the Territory for road pur poses for which It Is ery much need ed. I have referred the matter to tho attorney General." As u result of the action of Judge Perry two highway Inspectors hay) been appointed by Superintendent Uoyd for the two Honolulu districts. These Inspectors arc William Cum mins nnd Richard I.ane. The duties of these Inspectors arc to patrol the highways and report all encroachments made by private citizens or property holders upon the public preserves. m The stcreoptlcon exhibition at the Hawaiian hotel giounds last evening, given by Ji W Drwln .assistant gen eral superintendent of free mall deliv ery of the Pacific Coast, attracted a large crowd of spectators. The views displayed numbered over ISO and showed the bounties and Inter esting things of China, Japan and the Philippines. .The rlcturis were ac companied by a running stream of anecdotes which added much to the pleasure of the assembly. t-f f A NEW LEADER APPEARS Tliero was considerable change :n I These coupons are detachable nnd the standing of cho contestants during b f ,he gu,)Krllltlon le. tho day. The lead has been wieste.l . Irom 'Ihompson nnd Is now held by,celpts and deposited In tho ballot box Ilobertson. Mossmnn has moved Into ' t,0 sallle ng tle nrt p;lgu coupons. It third placb and Gorman to sixth. ... . . , . ,tf . .,.., . Tho prlzo oiiered by the Bulletin Is'111 be 8ttl1 tlwt f01 '" ,no 8""8C "' on exhibition In the wldowc,of ll. F. Hon price of the Kvenlng Bulletin for Wlcbmnn, 517 Fort street, nnd will be one y,,ar ;j0 vote nre allowed to a piosenlrn to tho player receiving the , subscriber whereas the same greatest numoer of votes at the close ,m suDscnucr, wnercasme same of tho contest Oct. 15. amount of money would buy only loO Tho Btnnding of tho contestants I W)tca ( S,ent for ,ngle copies of tho voieu lor win no puniisneu rain uvcii' Ing In the Uulletln until tho close of tho tuutcst. In addition to the coupons to be cut from the first page of. the llullctln, IL'V BUUaci Juris " t" uo Bi'c" celpts with coupons attached, entitling them to votes as follows: One month 40 votes Three months 150 votes Six months 350 votes One year 750 votes Weekly Edition, 1 year.. 100 votes Players ROBEHTSON THOMPSON MOBSMAN BABBITT JOY GORMAN DAYTON ChlLLINGWORTH JACKSON WILLIAMS ,. BOWERS .. .. BROWN .. .. KAAI LESLIE OLEA80N .. . MOORE AYLETT .... MARCALLINO JK4- . ' &. V. HAS NOT YET TAKEN UP HABEAS CORPUS CASES Judge Gear Tells Jury Where to . go When Instruction in the Law is Desired, """At the opening of court this morn lug Judge Gear Instructed the bailiff to escort the Grand Jury Into the room. That body filed In and after exchanging a few words with Foreman i, C. Abies. was instructed to retire and formulate k written report on work done up to date. At 11 o'cluok the Grand Jury returned Into court nnd the report wus banded to Judge Gear. Sinnnlng the documents, the Court asked: "Did you make lnmi'j-y regii ing men still In Jail under convictions made during the transition period?' I'ureman Abies replied: "We did and nave a list of their names." Sec. retary Peterson wns sent for the list, which he han.ltd to the Court. "Have ou dune anything In the ha was corpus ,uues," Inquired the Court ".No," replied the foreman. "Why?"' from the bench. ''Because, on Tuesday the Attorney General was not pressnt in court and we went to work on two other cases. Yesterday: wc asked that wo be allowed lr finish tiiose two cases, which we did last night.". The Court was running through the papers. Pausing, Judge Gear said: "Communication from the Attorney General What Is this about?" ' "In reply to a communication sent by us to him," said the foreman. The Court rend from the paper, "The prisoners referred to were legally coll ected nnd are not entitled to liberty on habeas coipus" Here the Court slopped and snld t.i Foreman Abies: "I thought I In structed the Grand Jury that It should not call upon the At'orney Gcneinl for legal advice but to come to this Court for Instruction In the law. If the Grand Jury does not Intend to obey this Court's Instructions, It will be his charged." Foreman Abies replied: "That Is what we nre trying to do to the best nt our nbl'lty." Deputy Attorney General Catbcart then moved for the dismissal of all prisoners against whom no bills had been found and against whom no other charges were to be brought. The Court said that this would be dono when re port was made showing Investlgatlou of cases and the finding of no hills. The Jury was then Instructed to re turn to Its labors. As the decks arc clear It is presumed that the habeas corpus iiises will be taken up nt once. I1ILO JUR0R8 FIGURE. Federal grand Jurors from Ilo have been figuring on the profits and loss phase of their kervlce In the court of Undo Sam. The 5 cent mileage both ways gives them un nerci'e of $22.50, mid four days of Uravcl, on full pay, which If allowed brings this up to S3U.G0. Aft' arrival here tfiey receive (2 per day, which Is u shade below living expenses. The transportation feo for the round trip Is .!j, to which bhould be added the salary of the man hired to look after the nuslness at home. No Illlolte has yet sumded In figuring a profit out of Federal Grand Jury service. Uulletln on the stieet. The sum of $ will buy eighty votes If spent lor eighty single copies of the Iliilletin I w(l lu newBboyg or nt , business a, ., t . . i This amount of money. If ex changed for a receipt for a six months' subscription to the Uulletln, will se cure 350 votes. One dollar for one year's subscription to the weekly edi tion entitles the subscnuer to 100 votes. Votes. 750 533 357 J53 352 259 ' 191 191 191 151 151 150 150 13 5 1 1 I v.. Vi Pre long to the meeting of the '.'' I IV' Merchants' Association when the VI IS members who had .ollected In the (! Wwitti lii.l ll.i.n ... .1.. n II. ,tA IaII.. ... . " Ing, one of the members remarked ; on the iion-nppenr.uice of tho" fif '.'. who had promised to lie present G nnd then branched oat Into what Vi lie thought the nssoi latlon should Vi IV deielop Into. Anion; other things :; I'.- ho had the following to say. Vi "1 mn In faior of making ot vi Vi this association as represent.!- ; Vi tlvu nil organization as It Is pus- Vi Vi slide. 1 tell jou, I am becoming Vi Vi ery tired of the way the Cham- '.; VS ber of Commerce Is run nowa- vi Vi days. It does seem -is If there Is j'J ii' never n meeting called unless It Is Vi Vi for the discussion of plantation Vi Vi matters. Ncer by any posslhllt- vi Vi ty Is there a consideration of any Vi Vi of the other Interests of the conn- vi Vi try. I fur one Intend to resign Vi ... fr.,m ti. n i.. .., n I., "- '--"" "i """" VI and dciote all my attention Vi the Merchants' Association." to Vi Vi Turing to n frl ml who Bat Vi Vi near him, the speaker nsked Vi Vt him what tho tho'iht about It Vi SSnnil the reply was this: "I nm,'.'i "" l'l'ei1 aKe the work planned. Mr. Vi another who has It In mind to re- tacott f reiommcndatlon has been ao Vi sign from tho Chamber of Com- vi CCI'le1 l,y ,llc J;l,a"""-'t and Mr. Arm Vi mcrce nnd devote all of my nt- Vi ,,ron wl probably arrive early In Vi tentlon to this nssiclatlon." Vi facn,cn,ucr- -Mr. Scott found that local ViViVtViViViViViViViViVit.ViViViViViViViVi v "Ic '"" 80 n,l,l'M 'argcr than AoIUilllY CARRIERS WILL LEAYE POST OFFICE AT 8 A. M. In Case of Arrival of Foreign Mail, Men Will be Held, But Hot Later Than 5:30 P. M. It was teamed a. the noit nfllco this orenoon that the free dellveiy Bystuin . would probably not be started for n i week or so yet. The men are having quite n lot of trouble getting the varl ous houses In proper shape for won;. It every plac-o wcte numbered, th. carriers would probably bo on tin streets now. The lnct that the Iiuub-js arc not numbered mnl.es the work very difficult. When nsked about tho free delivery system i.iis morning. Assistant, Post master Madeira had the following to say: ' Ah a general thing, tho men will stnrt out Irom tho post oincc at 8 o'clock In tho morning ami will be ex pected to put In eight hours' work and no more. Tliero will bo only ono do. livery n uay unless n Bteumer cornea In with foreign mall. In that ovent, they will mako another trip, but If, during the trip, they find tnoy havo only a kalf hour to get back to tho post oiucu befoio their time Is up. they will stop right whero they nro and leave the remainder of the mall for tho next day. However, It Is not probnblu thai this state of affairs will couio about very oltcn. "If a steamer comes In from tin Const previous to the departure of tho men fiom tho post olllce. they will be held until such time as the mall Hindi bo distributed. They may Im held even 08 late as 5:31), but nevor nil- late-. Treasurer Kennko of the post ofllce had t.ii following to say relative to the rcicnt complaint Irom Kau In " Kurd to the nun delivery of foreign mall within the proper time. "The fault was not nt this end of tho line. The mall iclcrred to was se.U by a steamer leaving lor Honokaa In plenty ol time to hnvn reached tho Dlstilct of Kau twei.X'four hours ahead ot the Mauna l.oa. Hail there been proper attention nt the other old of tho line, this s Just exactly what would have Happened. The mall for Hamnkiia, Illlo and Ulna should have been dropped nlong the way, and the carrier should have proceeded stralgnt iniough to Kau. What happened tn prevent this, I do not know. We aie now making Investigations anil will soon bo able to place the responsibil ity." Tho Evening Bulletin, 75 cents per tonth. Hfctiifc Money invested in a pair of these Oxfords saves you a third less than you can find elsewhere Manufacturers Shoe Co. 1057 Fort Ktrcct. taHKMb NEW INSTRUCTOR FOR HIGH SCHOOL WORK Principal Scott Recommends Mr. Aims. rong aud Department Makes the Offer-Good Work Expected. While M. M. Scott, principal of tho High School was at the Coast this summer be took occasion to combluu business with pleasure and made ex tenslxc Investigation, u-nrlng upon the new coinmeiclal course to be added to me ingn hciiooi curriculum nt tho .'opening uf the school year. i , -. . ..... muii ,iibu i-Bi uuoui ror nn in structor for this department nnd flnnlly recommended Mr. Armstrong of Oakland, who Is a graduate of thu Uni versity of California '9L and well un.- niiiuK ugures on hip uo.ist as to cause a rush of tho right kind of ma. j terlal to the local schools. The com mercial department Is given puitlcular prominence In San Frnnclsco schodlk but the majority of the teacheis are specialists In particular lines and be sides receiving good salaries have as Istants. An all round man well equipped In general education as well us special business lines Is what Is needed at the Inception of the mw High School course and .Mr. Scott be lieves he has found the right man in Armstrong. This new commercial course will be elective to a certain extent. Pupils, however, will not bo allowed to neglect the course In English and mnthematlia. The instruction will cover typewriting. stenography, uuslucss and legal formi mat win ccuip young men and women ,0 J" ,lie work of busluess nnd legal oUlces. The plan Is a most valuable addition to the opportunities ottered boys und girls or the city and undr the direction of Mr. Scott It Is safe to say will work out all the beueUts anticipated. Plantation Mnnngct-H to Meet'. There Is to be a big meeting of plan tation managers In this city on Mou day next tor the purpose of -talking over tbu labor situation and coming to homo agreement. If possible, wlt'i lespet. tnereto. Tho managers will be hero on steamers arriving from Maul, Hawaii and Kauai on Saturduy afternoon and Sunday. It Is understood that tho representation will bo very large. 1'ho directors of the Sugir Planters' Association will meet with the managers. The rucctlug Is called for Id o'cloc.. In tho morning. Dr. bloggett, President of the Hoard of Health, accompanied by Executive Olllcer Prntt will go to Molokal, Mon day to inspect conditions at the lepcf settlement. They will rjake steam boat connections enabling Ukm to re turn after twenty-four hours nt thi Ktttlemcut. A lot 150x320 feet nn Maklkl street near the baseball grounds, sold today at auction to A. A. Moutano for ?610u. I lie sale was made on petition of th administrator of the .Ulkanoe estate ta satisfy creditors. Tho livening Uulletln. 75 'cents per month. MOST I'tOPLK PATRONIZE THU Merchants' Parcel Delivery r.OVtl'AVY. WHY DON'T VOU? Call up BLUE G!2I v, hen you wish to srnJ anything dou n town, anj re quest your Jcaler to send your goods home by tht M. P P. Co. Prompt, delivery and.... r.ircful .identic n assured. Isn't This a Beauty for 4.50 ' V ,S A , iNitktf i milter