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mmmmmmmmmMiMmmmmmimmmf.mmKry: itcwuuw! av tSf rv v : it HBl v -v DUSTING OFF Is a sign that goads are not moving. The Beet Is a BULLETIN. ad. 'dust preventer Bulletin who enters Into business wants everybody to know It The Evening Bulletin gives the advertisers the greatest publicity. USIINC1 BULLETIN WANT ADS. Vol. XI. No. 1975. HONOLULU. TERRITORY OF HAWAII, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER '23 IDOL Puiob 5 Cents. .mmumwmiWmmMwwwMM ' MAINY MfcSfN MY1AK.E2. VIUIMCY -" i , .' i i 1 tf& i r ; . THE MAN V. Evening i ; ) ft i is r i y THAT. KOHAU No Concerted Effort is Discoverable for Reversal. OPINWNSM W. 0. SNITI AND LA. THURSTON License Was Denied Where Lease Might Have Been Allowed Obstruction of Certain In terests Overreached Itself. An Impression Ib nbroad that tho de cUlon of tbo Department of tho Intor lor which ended negotiations between tho Joncs-Oehr parly and the Terri torial Government for a license to de velop tho Kohnla mountain water af- ficts the water privilege previously held by different sugar plantation com pnnles. It Is also generally bolloved that the representatives of different In terests who opposed the granting ot that license have been struck with em tmrrapxment by tbo ruling of the Sctv rotary of the Interior, because it was more than they expected In ItR result of tying up the water ngalnst all con cerned nnd that perhaps Indefinitely. These Interests need the water badly while. It Is running to waste down many gulches Into the sea. The popular beliefs above Indicated have made It easy to moot n relation of the water question generally with the simultaneous departure for the Mainland, In today's steamer, 01 sev eral prominent capitalists heavily in terested In plantations. 'Tho clue fol lowed up by a Ilulletln teportcr has not yielded support to tho surmise, thoughvlho quest has elicited Homo rather interesting opinions on ths question id general. t Tliv agent of a planting company that greatly desired tho granting of the franchise" to Colonel J. W. Jones and associates said bo ,bad not heard of any concerted action being taken for (rylng to obtain at Washington a reversal of the veto upon proceedings.. In tho opinion of this gentleman the opponents" of tho scheme had reason tn resret the outcome. The develon ment of tho water would have been a great benefit to their own Interests and worked Injury to none It seemed to him that all they had been playing tor was to securu me control or the water In their own bands. At the eatno time, they deserved but slight consideration from tbo Government, stneo the water had always been thero and they had made no effort to devel op It, for cither themselves or tho needful districts at large. They worn heard from only In protest when out sldo capital was offered to perform tho Invaluable service, W. O. Bmltb, who leaves In tho Ala muds this afternoon, promptly declar ed that his errand had nothing to do with the Kohnla or any other water privilege. He, however, volunteered an opinion on tbo question. As ho took It, the opinion of Mr. Ilyan (First Assistant Secretary of the Interior) simply was that thero was not author ity of law for granting a "license" to take watur from public lands. Where (hero was a lease of land, granted In conformity with tho law, it carried the water-along with all other contents of tho land. This was the case With Walalua, so that Its water privileges wcro not affected by the ruling of the Interior Department. Walalua had the privilege of erecting reservoirs upon its leasehold, which might col lect waste water from public lands ad joining as well as the water of tho leasehold Itself. Mr. Smith volunteered this personal statement: "I am going to New York on business. After that is comploted I may Incidentally go to Washington I am not going away for my health; neither am I going for politics." L. A. Thurston happened Into Mr Smith's office while tho talk on watei was in progress. He said tho matter of Mr. Ryan's opinion In a nutshell was that water, no more than any other public landB privilege, could be Good Lots Low Priced Everybody knows that College Hills, wltb its fine air, good views, water sup ply, car service and good neighborhood la Honolulu's best suburb. But not everyone realltos that College Hills lots are bo much lower priced than those in tho hot, low-lying district, with no view or car service. A thlrd-of-an-acre lot for $900 Is only ( cents por square foot Easy terms, too, Consult the Salos Agents. McClellan, Pond & Co. AND Castle & Lansdale. 1 .'ju-.a . ., . v, .. .- fc-,.i,.njj.i li.' .b.'idyAV. i-,., i.. . .. ZjLu, -. ,&. ., . .. . ..t'.t.A1i.. w -J, i ,. :.L-J'Mt. . '. . Hfcr ,4lA. . . DM ARRIVES The Canadian-Australian steamer Moana arrived from the Colonies last evening and anchored off port at about 10:30 o'clock. Sho had 'a most pleas ant trip from the Colonies and made good time. At Brisbane, whero the plague has been more or less prevalent for several months, the port had 'Just been de clared clean when the day before, tha steamer salted one death took place. The vessel not having n clean bill ot health, there was some delay In her passing quarantine. She brought but one passenger for this port, a Mr. Masslngham from Brisbane, v. ho is coming here to locate. Very littlo freight was brought for this place. Among the through passengers In tho .Moana are Cnpt. Carey's two. daughters, on their way to Oakland. Cat., tti he present nt tho marriage of their Bister,' Miss Violet Corey, to Daniel, Callaghnn ot flan Francisco, on November 12, j The Moana with several passengers from here, will sail at 4 o'clock this afternoon. , M n Pw ifc: Ha ie rut fln M la Mi f f conveyed by tho Territorial Govern ment without bulng subjected to com petition, As tho law stood, tin onl way to securu any such privilege war through a 21-year lease ptit up at pub Jlc auction. A lawful lease, would car ry water, earth, rock and everything on tho land. Mr. Thurston said the water on Olaa was not affected by the derision, as It was 'hot derived from public lands. J. 13. Atbcrtou, who starts tor New York today on business that has been accepted ob a valid reason for excus ing him from tho foremanshlp of the Federal Grand Jury, was also seon, Ho disclaimed utterly tho presence ol water In his rrrand of course not meaning the water of tho Pacific. Mr. Atherton Jnive practically the same statement regarding tho water prl'.l Uges of Walalua as had been rccolv cd from Mr. Smith, His Impression of the American law of water rights ou public lands was that anybody had a right to take water from a stream thereon to Irrigate his land. It wai the right of pre-emption, or first como first served. Of course, the stream might not bo diverted from Ite natural course, nnd tho wnter that rail over from the taker s use ihoiild return to tbo stream b,'.ow. MI KINK M - Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mossmau stat ed to a Bulletin reporter today that ovory word of the story about Annie Kamlho and tho truant officer of the Borctanla School, which appeared In this paper yesterday, was correct. Mr. Mossman had tho following tn xay: "Tho statement published In tho Advertiser this morning was written In thu office of tho Hoard of Education. Thero Is no doubt whatever that, If tho truant officer concerned were to be questioned In a proper manner, he would sav lust what I did to your re porter yesterday. No ono Is blaming him for the action ho took. It was at the Instigation of some ono higher than he. The native truant officer was simply following out his orders. 'The fact st 111 remains that u do- muud for tho person ot Annie Knulho was made, all statements to tno con trnry notwithstanding. Since the ap- pcuranro of thu article In your paper yesterday, tho Deretanla School prln clpal, who demanded my daughter, has seen the tony ot ncr way ami we nave pot I ecn moleBtcd further. H The little schooner Talcon, from Albion, arrived hero this morning aft er a fair passage. Sho brings a largu cargo of lumber or tno u. it. t u. 10. and Is now at the railroad wharf. where ulio will discharge. Although tho vessel had a complete crow thu day before sho sailed, when It came time to lcavo thero was none by her ex cept tho captain, mates, cook and cab in boy. The vessel salted anyhow and luckily experienced the finest kind of weather all the way. In docking this morning tne vcssoi did not bavo crew enough to do tho work, so a launch helped out and finally got her alongside. Frank, Davcnhort. a driver fur Low- ore & Cooke, met with a severe accl lUnt yesterday evpntng. A lead of lumber tipped over upon him, bi (us ing his loft leg very i badly; tin was sent to the Queen's Hospital, whoio ho will be laid up for some tlni". Mr. Davenport Is an American. WO 8ING GOES FRBE. Wo Sing appeared t In the Police Court this forenoon fan the charge ot having Interfered wfth C. S. Deaky's Pacific Heights wnter. The attorney representing the Chinaman was In tho midst ot a statement when the prosccu tlon entered a nolle prosequi, stating that It bad been found that someone connected with Pacific Heights had colled on him during the morning nnd had said that he believed tho China man to be Innocent. Ho stated fur thcr that ho wished the defendant rep rimanded, Judge Wilcox said that he was not In the habit of reprimanding Innocent people and that, If a nolle prosequi was not asked for bo would dismiss the case for want of prosecution. HTUPiGMo f I T Battleship Wisconsin Comes INTO PORT CkF JHOINOLULU I On Her $ay to PagoPago The fine battleship Wisconsin, with i Tho big war vessel Is heavily arm Admiral Silas Casey and staff aboard, I rd, fairly bristles with the mutzlis of arrived hero this morning, eight days 'great rules on her broadsides and from the Urcmerhnvea navy station Tho vessel Is anchored outside, whero sho will, remain and take eight hun dred tons of coal, proceeding as soon as possible to Tutulla, where the Ad miral Is to bo present at the court martial of Governor Tllluy of the Isl and. The flagship Wisconsin Bulled far Honolulu on thy 14th Inst, and for tho Orst Ihe days aftcrlcnvlng thu Sound experienced very heavy weather. Thn wind was Strom: from tho oastward'sln several are well known hero from and there was a liUh sua. Three days from Honolulu thu weather moderated until It heenmo very fine, and tho ship progressed well, linn It not uecn mr die bad weather at tlrst. she would bnvu made port yesterday. The Wisconsin is one of the latest additions to Uncle Sam's Navy and wns built by the Union Iron Works of ami rmnoiun. iiurlnir her trial trin i she developed thu speed which entitles 'time In the beleaguered city. Captain her to bu clusbcd among tho fastest Myers passed through here In III battleships In the world. This Is tier i htallh several mouths ago. He is a iIi-hi i nilsn swav from tho Coast, her cousin of Dr. It. P. Myers of this rlty. former vovaees havlnE been to Mag-1 dalena Hay on the coast of Mexico, and to thu Sound. m m M i m i"a fi m fa ra m ha f?i WHILE ATTEMPTING TO EXHIBIT A REVOLVER Edward Williams a Negro and His - Sxperience in a Chinex , Laundry Prtnk Feneira's Part. There woh all manner of excitement at the fUbuiarket shortly before Jthe noon-hour today, when tno report ot a gun of Bomo kind near by was hoard.' Asslstnnt Hack Inspector Ferrelra happened to locate tbo sound nnd made for tho laundry of a Chinaman on lllchards street, near thu Sailor's Home, us fast as his horso coull Carry htm. Already a Erent crowd had col' HID AN 1III AT WORW IS DEPORTED lectcd and ho had difficulty In finding caHII boats .going-first, third class .en thu Treasury, out what tho matter was. 'minutes later, second class ten minutes It wns obviously better for them Pushing his way Into the back room ., ,. . , fl t ,aM .. min. sehes that the couple took deporta of tho laundry,- ho found a Chinaman " ""V,1 ,,",. ,,, ?,"? ' , ,,, Hon rather than nn appeal. l5 tho holding his nrm. His clothes were n,'e'- "c ,;co," ' ' '" wnr 1, latter case they would have heon prls covered with blood nnd on tho floor lionts should nil arrive nt the anchor- ,,,. ero for ft ,onK ,me was a great pool. Tho fellow was age about the sume time. Two hours ml tl0 c(m,,je procured legal ad wounded In the fleshy part of the arm are allowed for tho run which should cn u day or two earlier than they did. but his Injury was very slight. brlnir nil thu boats to Puuloa Ions be- possibly tho Collector of Customs and Tho patrol wagon was sent for und u negro, Kdward Williams by name, lliv liijuivu VIIIUIW4IUU, unit i.iw mvm man of the laundry were taken to tho police station. Williams said lie went Into tho laun - dry to sell a revolver to tho Cbluamcn. Ho was showing tho man shot, Glng rtau iiy uamo, tno warnings oi uiu weapon when the thing went oft. Ho had had no quarrel with tho men ot the laundry. On tho contrary, ho bad always been good friends of tholrs. Tho Chinamen wcro questioned ana they corroborated tho statement of Williams, saying that the wholu thing was an accident. Williams was show. Ing them tho revolver nnd It went off, Tnero was no quarrel of any kind. Tho Injured man was sent to tho Queen 's Hospital Tor treatment. Williams Is a well-known character about town. He Is nn ndept with the cards and dlco nnd knowB a fow other tricks besides. Ho Is well knowu to the nollco although bO has not had any very "Intlmato" acqualntanco with S'Sln-Sf. CKr lK K"Wn PPU V ,,., ..w., Williams stated to Ihe receiving sta tion clerk that ho wished to got away In tho Alameda this afternoon. It Is pot probable, however, that ho will bu able to do this, sb inn ponce wisn to mako a thorough Investigation of tho trouble. BARNARD'S CIRCUS.,,. The Ilernard Company's circus of . .i ji. . -I-.. . i ... I-..,, varieties did not play to a very large house lost night, although the attrac- tlona were excellent. The manoge- ment announces that, during the last four nights the prices will be reduced. Chairs will be a dollar, second scats fifty cents and go 'ler, ' cents. It may be that tho circus com- pany will take a week s trip down the road on Monday next. New Patrol llorc. The pollop department has secured a new team of horses for the patrol wa- Eon. Tho old team nas been sent over to Onhu Jail for a rest. Tho new anl- mats ore now ucing iraincu. nicy I cnmo from Sunta Clara Valley some three months ago oud were Imported by Wm. Cunningham. Although the animals are tine specimens, tbey do not qulto equal tbe excellence of the old team. ' For thirty days, corns extracted for twenty-flye cents. Dr. Bogle, Arllng- ton btock, Hotel street Outside colli promptly attended to, . her turrets, fore and aft, each contain two Immense rifles. Tho vessel, while sho Js higher out of the water, dors uot.appear as large as the battleship Oregon, which was bete several months ago. It was expected that Itear Admiral "I-'lehtlne Hob" Evans would be aboard tho Wisconsin, but 'die Is uot. Hv will bo a passenger aboard tho Solace, lei arrlvo here Friday from San rrnncls-.W. co. Of thu ofllcers aboard tho Wlsciiu- former "visits. Among those on thu i way to duty at Pngo I'ago Is Captain T.,J. Myers. U. S. M. C. who lltst rnmu here during thu Spanish war on tho cruiser Charleston, Ho after wards made an ortvlable reputation fur distinguished braery during the long slogs of the foreign quarter In Peking, nnd was mentioned in tueir report bv all tho foreign .Ministers nt thu Of tho other 'officers well known hero arc Lieutenant Commander G JW. MiKlroy, Paymaster J. Clyde Sill n r n f e ra r-o mi r rj r n ? r PREPARATIONS FOR CRUISE AND LUAU Yachtsmen to Bave Fine Time All Anxious for.the-Event -- The Handicap Race. Preparations for the yacht cruise mil luau arn brine well attended to by ih.. mttiiiii.u liavlnr thn matter in naf , tJw, lin cjojablo Hmo will . .. hv hlf ...,, of the ,,.WB,i Yacht Club and their friends at the 7udgo Ks'tee'ref'uBcd to take Jurlsdlc flret club function Is an nssured thing. llnl, BM mi,,r . i,,,,, m... rutin nf t i..The yachts will bo started in classes about 2 o'clock on Saturday, tho fourth for(, ,!,) nnrt Bi, those on the boats Bfflp,rnt tmc to make snug for tho . . . , f a. Ir,vlnf ' "" l 11 HPV'I UUllll HIV Xtlil UUUn inn, nlht ""d ,,clu "l ut tno lnyln ?' th0whlch forbids more than ouo wlfo to ,llau- hi man living In a Territory of the . In tho evening nn entertainment IB united States. to take place whli h It Is stntcd will bo very line and In the uature of n smok- er jn th0 open nlr with songs, stories ., ..,,.., ,., r,.i i.,nin,.n. .. Ahnll, mi.iniehi the fun will , n- A,bo"1 ""?'" "!,,,", u'," close and the yachtsmen repair to their uoais lor rem. 1 1" "" accommodated In the boats will be looked. out for nshoie In a big tent. I n the morning the first thing will n 8Wm a1j tlen breakfast for ull . . Rhortiv i.efore noon the rnco "" -. IsII wHl be atarted I?,r "., , , ,.L V,-t n,i ih the big bouts stalling first and tho others In their class. ThlB Is done so that at tho finish the little boats wilt not be blanketed by the largo ones as ,..,. M l.n tl.n ,.nn t llm Aral nml soc. & , , , u , , , , 8 nf. I ?w the conclusion of tho Ford's Island .,. ,- l..nAl.Ann fl.A IumI. n.lll p " luwl' " "" "" he started for homo by megaphone. Tho committee will call their names lom the launch, The boats will all bo handlcanncd and the one passing the Bpar buoy off the harbor flrst'aftcr the beach below tho Ward promises rounding tne hell buoy will bo the y,0Her,la,y' cnmo '0" trial In tho winner. In this race all the boats of ttH510n"hlh0551AK'?j: all classes will cofnpete against each.? " V SI ' ft! "'I".1 .."J"P !? ..H .S womiuouoro iiuurun. in nun wo; mv 10 oacK up. tie saiu mat tno sanu Camlry ,f Bhe gow wlt bc ft c0,npetl- removed Was thrown up from a fish tor of ,ne Mnry L an(, an,)B nmI by pond under loasu to a Japanese. This her handlcnp will have a fair show of material was thrown up from the winnini. nralnst them place to kcop tho Inlet clear and the , Beve Jf tna b nnd ,,, coram(,. Oovorrmient had absolutely nothing to ,ee 0f arrangements have chartered the. d0jWj"2'!VC0X aU8W)rod ',.,, ,rac0 Waterw.tch to make the trip to the '"S. from II '"mM Lb. ?b3 harbo, Tbe flno launch will be used no doubt whatever that tho ditch re. B1) (iBpatch boat for the fleet. It Is anticipated that at least fifteen boats will start from here Saturduy after- i. ii.i . , .kn,... i, noon to be Joined at the anchorage by tniAllin AttAIfl H.lmAUA ft Am AA ffl A I Ft twelve others whose homes are In Pearl Harbor. Tbo twenty-seven will mase quiio a squadron uc me musicr on Sunday morning nnd the largest eumicuub ui lueunuio oui .n n.-.- .u Hawaiian wntcrs. Hereafter, in the event ot their being two or three continuances of cases In ho Pollco Court on'nccount of a lack of IntcrtircterB, Judge Wilcox will dls- chargo tho defendants concerned. Ho stated this morning, that, If tho gov- ernment was unable- to provide the sinews of war, It would have to take" the consequences. w Ilvan nnd Lieutenant C. T. Vogelsang. '1 no lull list ol tne olncers aboard is Hear Admiral Alias Casey, command er In chief; Lieutenant Commander Uenjamin Tappnn, flag lieutenant: Kn sign Henry Norman Jenson, aid to commander In chief; Captain 'George C Heller, commanding; Lieutenant Commander II. M, Doyle, executive of ficer; Lieutenant Commander It. T, .Mayo, navigator: Lieutenant Com nianderO. W. McKlroy, chief engineer, I .Paymaster J. Clyde Sullivan. Surgeon It. Dullooe; Pnt nssed Assistant Sim geon It. K. Smith. Lieutenants 11. .V 'Wiley, I. Williams, 1 J Senn, C. T Vogelsang. J. It. Y. Illakely. I.. C Palmer; Captain T. J. Myers, U 8 Marine Corps; Captain II C. D.-nls, U. S. Mnrlne Corps, commanding ma rine guard; First Lieutenant J. M. Saltady, II. S. Marine Corps; Naval Cadets II, Johnston, J. T. Iltwcll, J. K. linss. J. II. Walsh, J. II. (lay. K. A. Ilrooks. N. K. Perry. W. Ilerlli- olf, II, C. Allen. C. f. Nlghtlnguto; Gunner II. II. Soule. warrant Muchlu Ists J, .1, Fuller, G. M. llelneu; W. .1. Truvnrrow; Acting Warrant Ma chinist J. H. Jones; Acting lloatswaln A II. Hcwsoji; Acting Carpenter L. S. Warford: Acting Gunner J. Dan ids; Pay Clerk U D. Smith iu rn ra fa ph n ra pa m m p- YUI KUJIRO AND HIS NEW WIFE SENT AWAY They Wert Too Late in Procuring - -the Evidence- of Their Lawful Carriage Edmunds Law Active. Yal KuJIro and his new wife, Nao, are on their way back to Japan in tha steamer Coptic. Besides the writ of habeas corpus for the woman, report- cd In yesterday's Ilulletln. there was tho nort authorities may only be re- versed on anneal to tho Secretary bf Commissioner of Immigration might have allowed them to land. They it became knowu to Iho authorities tbnt Matsu, who dwelt with KuJIro uero previously as his lawrui wife, wns still a resident of tho Territory. Hence when ho biought Nao hern bo looked like a prima laclo. bigamist, M o samo' tmo hpru w omclal ovldeneo reposing in the Japanese Consulate hero that KuJIro had law- 'fully divorced Matsu In Japan. This was not produced in the mnn'H behalf. Yul KuJIro Intends returning to Hn- nolulu with Mrs. KuJIro II. nu. having tl,en tho vldenco of their lawfully wc,l'lci1 "tato duly set forth for thu n n,horltlcH. Ho was formerly an eml,0y0 ot Mltamura. tho well known merchant, nnd was returning to set up business on his own account. His stock of merilinnillun nm In llin (lllv '0r. fMnK wUh himself. KuJIro Is re- . !"" ""Why. ' THEY TOOK SAND. The cases of a Japanese and Portu guese, churged with taking sand from ?" b!ch he said bewas prepared ferred to' by counsel would never fill up. uoputy Bnenn cniiungwortu sata 'hat there were foveral Important questions concerned nnd he would ask u be grant0,lt Krl(,ay -- . Z iornlng was mentioned by Judgu Wll t,ox Madeira On a Vacation. W, I. Madeira, the popular assistant postmaster ot Honolulu, leaves In tho Moana this afternoon for a well earned vacation. Io will go us far as Chicago over tho Northern Pacific nnd from there, will visit tho Pacific coast on tho Southern Paddc system, Whllo In California ho will visit his old homo In Santa Cruz, and will be absent from Honolulu for fully six l weess. d. It. (11 WANTS George It. Carter, administrator of the estate of I. N. tlaydcn, deceased, has brought a suit against L. C. Abies, David Dayton and C. J. McCarthy for tho recovery of 18801.25 with Interest at the rate of C per cent from Septem ber 24, 1901, for labor dono and mate rial furnished In connection with tho erection of n ono-story building known as the Pantheon saloon, and situated on Fort street, near Hotel. Tho plaintiff alleges that, on or about July 21, 1900. tho defendant entered Into a contract with Hayden tn build 'on the premises Indicated a one-story brick-front building with cor rugated Iron sides, for, $0900; that the building was completed, and that the delendants paid $3237.40, leaving A balance of $371 3.(50. Subsequent to the completion of tho building. Hay den died, and the plaintiff was made administrator; tnnt, in such capacity, be made demands for the remainder of thu money but, has been repeatedly refused. Further, the plaintiff alleges that Hn den performed labor nnd furnish cd material to tho defendants for thu building In uuestlon. tho full nmniiut of the bill being $4295.30. Of tills amount $1207.85 has been paid, leav ing n balance of J30S7.CS. Kfilllpakn In Trouble. , Kallpaka, a native polisher of rnla hashes, may well say "It never rntnj, but It Hiurs." Yesterday ho was com mitted to tho Circuit Court on two separate charges of larceny In the second degree. This morning there were three morn charges of thu same nature ngalnst Kalllpaka but, tho do- fimlant heUi very 111. It wns neces sary to continue the rases until later. Deputy Slierltt Clillllngworlh staled to Judge Wilcox that he had four mora cases of the same nature against Kal llpaka. It seems that the plnlntirts In thu (uses all charge tho native with impropriating calabashes entrusted ti bis rare. W TO PUV It Is decided that a vigorous polo season will open In Honolulu on thii first Saturday of November, Teams nro being mode up Inside the single local club. The annual meeting ot the club will ho held shortly, from which nil ar rangements will proceed expeditiously. At present the outlook Is promising, however, for tho formation of four teams within the club. Theso will bo able to put up two distinct matches for the Inauguration day of the season. There Is much enthusiasm among the players. The coming season Is tha burden of their talk In every Interval nt leisure, they being nil active joung men of affairs. MISS HASKIN'S STUDIO - A visit to thn studio of Miss Caro line IIubUub of this city Is not only a revelation of artistic photography to Honolulu residents, but mure bo to travolcis from the Mainland, who are entirely unprepared to And such a standard of excellence In' theso Isl ands. Miss Hasklns'- studio. In thn rear of King Brothers' nrt gallery, Is open at all times to visitors, and presents a most Interesting appearance In many ways, aside from (ho specimens of her art on exhibition. Tlio,portralts displayed show a care ful study not only of tho characteris tics of each subject nut tho Individu ality of the photographer as well. At tention to lighting and dross, such as most photographers 'entirely Ignoro, nro given most minute nnd careful at tention; for Instance, how hard and relentless a satin dress Is apt to look In full daylight, whllo It has a subtle charm by artificial light, because the latter Is distributed piecemeal with at tendant shadow, Instead of being all pervasive. Too much cannot bo said in praise of Miss Hasklns' work, for It Is cer tainly a credit to this city, and tho success she has met with is Justly de HERE'S SOMETHING TflENE are several hundred school children In Honolulu and most nf fhc UIH of school shoes soon. What we want Is o sell all or most of these shoes, and have maJe extensive preparations to that effect We have what ue believe to be the best line of school shoes In the country In HAMILTON and BROWN SECURITY SCHOOL MIOB They are made of the very best mater ials by reliable workmen! and they're made to stand the wear. 1 $2.50 BUYS, A PAIR MANUFACTURERS SHOE CO., I05T FORT 8TEBT. UK NEARIY Plumbing Trust Case Set for Trial Monday. RAPIOLANI ESTATE vs. PECK & CO. CLOSINI Special Order to Correct a Clerical Error Jocher vs. Patzig Supreme Court Tomorrow. Argument In closing to tlio Itiry began nt 1:3') this afternoon In thn ejectment caso of Knplolanl Estato vs. Peck & Co., before Judgu Oar. Tbo tilnl began Monday afternoon, 14tb Inst., and has occupied the greater part of the time since. In the meantime the following jury lias been drawn to try thu case of John II Estate. Ltd.. vs. It. Knhlnu Mele Henry A. Juen.-J. It. K4 wards, liwrenco II. Deo. E. Iluffan- dean. Oeorge F. KluegcU Fredt Angus, Jas. It, Shaw, Samuel Nalnoa, Vincent Fernnndez, W F, Hellbron, Ernest Thrum. Jas. D Cockett. Magoon.'& Thompson for p.lntlff; Robertson ft wilder ror derendant. .id go Oear heard scraps of cases, besides setting times for argument, etc. throughout tho noon Vccess. An amended bill for foreclosure of mortgngo has been filed In the equity suit of William F. Jockcr vs. Carl II. Pntzlg The mortgago la. on various pieces of land In Poarl City and, was executed to secure) a promissory note lor 120() at 7 per cent Interest drawn June 'Jl, 18113, and duo three years Irum Us date. Andrews, Peters & An drade are attorneys for plaintiff. Judge dear has signed an order amending the order confirming thn sale of real estate of tbo lato A. C. Pestnnn. This is to correct an error In tho number, of tho royal patent of the land. It being G305. not 6030, which ran in All the documents relating to tho sale. Judge Estco In tho Federal Court this morning sot Monday noxt for the trial of the "Plumbing Trust ease, C. H. Drown vs. T. F. Davidson and others. This Is all that was done there today. The supremo court will sit tomor row. Wanted Speedy Marriage. Two palm of Porto Rlcans appeared in the Police Court this forenoon on the charge ,of fornication. Tne Brit pair stated that tbey Intended going away and that they, 'would get mar ried upon arrival in Ban Francisco. Thn second pair promised to get mar ried Immediately. Judge Wilcox Im posed a fine ot 125 and costs In each case, stntlng t!:at. In case of marriage, there would be no need of paying the money. The second pair wanted the Judge to marry them right on the spot but be answered that ho was not ac- I customed to marrying people. The only mnrrlago he had any distinct recollec tion' of wus ono In which be was an In terested party. M.RD, The Merchants' Parcel Delivery; COMPANY. Delivers packages to any i part of tho city for 10c up wards. Try them. Phone Blue 621. I Packages shipped 'o i, all parts of the United I" 8tates and Europe. " Office, 1047 Bethel St. opposlto Honolulu Market. That will please the Children and Parents iim.,1 n ntt. pair I" : 5J ) V 3 1-iTT -f m t - "rK imrarffwiim ' frrfafb'itfmmnmrH Sftitx-J