Newspaper Page Text
r-.-w 1 ty 7wWW'r, -Txsj iwra yv- '- m, i i i kWT" iiVcivt n.yiHAvivcr' virivti?vr iVlilX Y iVl-Cill iYiirt-i iviv-hii- .Y . DUSTING OFF Is a sign that goods are not moving. The Best Is a BULLETIN ad. DUST PREVENTER THE MAN vening Bulletin V who enter Into buslneM wants everybody to know It. The Evening Bulletin gives the advertisers the greatest publicity. i i USI1NO BULLETIN WANT ADS. Voii. XI. No. 197. HOMoiilII.il. TKKKITOKY OK HAWAII. THURSDAY, OCTOHKlt 21. 11(01 Pkiob 6 Obntb. ' fiMrflflfll w .MArTV i BflEV -".TH i. ' ' f vH tsH U1 t- ) ' ' I 4 i i . r. A Wk HAWAIIAN BREATHES HIS USE David Koil Unauna Died At His Home in -r Waikiki. ONlfOF BEST KNOWN NATIVES IN THE CITY Sad Event Happened at 8 O'clock This MorningFuneral ' to Take Place at 3" o'CIock Tomorrow. David Kull Unauna, one of tin- best- Known of tbo ounger Hnwallans of ho illy, and a man respected b all -V'fvilio know him, died at his homo In Walkikl, opposite Makio leland, at 8 o cluck tilts' morning. He wan So Kara o( age. Uecensed became very III some tliri' or four months ago and went to tbo llu-pltal for Incurables In the lower pari of Kewalo for treatment. It waa thought by many of his friends that he was suffering lrom consumption, but the fact was that bu had a very bad case of pneumonia. He waH very 111 Tor several weeks but, responding to the excellent treatment, ho rallied and was noon able to walk out or tbo hospital. . Young Unauna began to pick up very rapidly and, only u few ilnyH ago, ho was seen on the streets In a very happy mood. Asked If lie was vw.'ll, lie snld he had never fetL better In his life. Soon nfter this came a relauso and a return of thu old com- plalut. He took to-his bed hut the dis ease got the best of him and be sue- limbed this morning. He leaves a widow and lilld. David Koil Unauna wus a very steady jotnig man who loud the com forts of homo and kept out of tempta tion's way. Ho was always thought nil niid-carcful-mlndlng Ms own busl Less on every occasion. He was ex-, tp'nu'ly courteous to everyone and bad thu good-will of all who" knew bim. Deceased was a bard worker, and. UP to tho tlroo txf.hlu flml Illness, be was employed by the Wilder Steam ship Company In Its freight storage rooms opposite tho Klnau wharf. Ho Laved bis money and succeeded In putting aside a little for a rainy day. ilu bought bis home out near Make Island and settled his family there In comfortable clrrumstnnces. llesldcs this lot bo owned others In fee simple, all of wbleb will go to tbu bereaved wife. ' Dai id Koil thinuim was the son ot Koil of Lahalnn, Maul, onu of tho best known llawallans of his time and u man of noble birth. Ho was onu1 ot the foremost nttorncjs durlug the reigns of Kamehameha V and Knla kuua and represented his dtstrlrt In (he House of Representatives of the Legislature of tho Kingdom of Hawaii lor sccn consecutive terms. Deceased was a great lover of ath letics, always entering into tho spirit of various sporting ovents with .enthu siasm. As a football player bu had very few equals In thu Islands. Ho plaed In the same class wltb I'rlucu Cupid Kalanlanaole, Chris. Willis and the Coekett boys. The, funeral will take place from tho lato residence, near Makee Island, at 2 o'clock tomorrow (Filday) after noon. The body will bo Interred In Kuwalahao cemetery. Friends ore In vited to the services at the house. Alameda for Count. The steamer Alameda sailed for San Trancisco last evening about 6 o'clock. Htic did not take many passengers !;it hud a large cargo of sugar nnd ba nanas. Repairs to the vessel's refrigerating plant, delayed her sailing time con siderably but It is expected that she will make a very fast run to the Count as sho took an entirely new crew live men and coal, passers here. These men are old bands In the stokehold and weie hired to replace the Incompetent Japanese shipped In San Francisco. Good Lots Low Priced. Everybody knows that College Hills, with 'Its fine air, good views, wator bup ply, car sorvlco and good neighborhood Is Honolulu's best suburb. Rut not everyone realizes that College Hills lots arc so much lower priced than those In tho hot, low-lying district, wltb no vlow or car service, A thlrd-of-an-acro lot for $900 Is only C cents per square foot. Easy terms, too. Consult tho 8ales Agents. iMcClellan, Pond & Co. AND Castle & Lansdale. MElMMflft To following; communications' will explain themselves.! Honolulu, Sept. 25th, 1901. Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, President ot the United State, Executive Mansion, Washington, D. C. Deal1 Sir: I extend my warmest greetings to you, and the Hawaiian people also wish me to convey to you the same. I wish you success and prosperity in your new position as Chief Executive of the people of the United States and nf th Hflrallin Islands. PT earnestly bellovo your term of office will be crowned with prosperity, My candid prayer and wish Is that you will remain as President not only for tho unexpired term, but also for the term of 1905-1909. . God bless you, (Signed,) ' KOUKUT.W, WILCOX, Delegate to Congress. Executive Mansion. Washington, Oc tober 8, 1901. My Dear Sir: Tho President re fliicsts me to acknowledge the receipt of your kind letter of the 20th ultimo, unci to assure you that your friendly expressions nnd good wishes nro sin cerely appreciated. Very truly yours. OKO. IJ. COKTBLYOU Secretary to tho President. Hon. Robert W. Wilcox, Honolulu, H. I. BULLETIN THANKSGIVING The Ilulk-tln will on Thanksgiving Day give a dinner nnd outing to tbo newsboys of this city. Preparations pro now belug made as to where tho dinner shall bo given, nnd will be an nounced In a later Issue. 7 it THAT BAR ASSOCIATION "CALL" FOR TONIGHT Rules of As-ociation Require Ten 'DaysUotlce--Ca8e Refused'to Gall It Mealing of the - TWrty-seven. ' t "" -"" " The call for a meeting of the liar As sociation In Alexander & Baldwin's office ut 8 o'clock this evening publish ed In this morning's Advertiser has been the souuu of no llttlo comment und considerable umusement among members of tho legal fraternity. From all accounts tho meeting to night Is to bu exclusively a Thurston Advertiser affair, possibly a postmor tem In nnv thp hlllfl for tile, funurnl of to pay the bills for me funeral of the scheme set on foot to secure tho rtmuval of Judge Humphreys. gathering Is not and cannot be i lar meeting of tho Rar Association, as, tim .rninir nriFiin Rpekii in moke It nnliPftr ihe rules of the Honolulu Bar As- tu call a meeting of the .liar Assocla - sociation require that ten days notlco cni.rge, a rawer sccwa in an auicuus -;- -. -o. , am, fu,arncss. Tho Khali bo given of all meetings of the or- ?r deep dejection, answering only alter ; - -" ; ,Ha, 'nmn .1 r" will h comment of the ganlzatlon. Secretary CaBe said today , WK .""ked repeatedly to plead. Jia Dregntt, t0 JluIl!0 Ooar llt aUor. speaks for Itself: "L hi tr Knniiiknii a.kpil him musi nave stoou on me noor neiore voice suecestj"hn Hon for tonight, rnis Mr. uase roius- " .e. ...- eel to do because under the rules of the ! '""t pleaded guilty after the owners ol Association he could not do It. Ten'tbe purloined calabashes had stood -j i .... m... . iv... vviHentiv face to face with him for Identification. ".?". ,0" L" .8,t.b!..?lV'"- fli'flWhen KaMbaum annearcd bfo hlnv aiiiuccuiiuB ..i-.u.. .rM. - ..w.. had no force or effect on the mind of Thurston for his organ this morning publishes the call unsigned and not .k.4 it... .. nn nn. in nnthnrliv. i im., trnn.ltlnn nll.arch stvle. mem- her- of the liar are ordered to bo on hand, without reference to the rules. Members of the thirty-seven do not trial. Judgo Wilcox then sentenced " j.couta of j Q, carter, guardian c,,v who hns hta,, Nwton on man show marked enthusiasm over being ' Kalllpnka to six months' Imprison- of lho nlUra Mark and Edward Jlar- occasions, speaks of him as a humor present becauso they anticipate It will1 went at hard labor on each of tbo thrte j ia0 tccu referred to J. A. oils Impersonator of tho first rank. b. a bill paying affair, nnd having once I barges to which he pleaded guilty, Thompson ns master, i Dr. Thomas, tho manager of tho been led into Ignomlnlpus soup by of I Thurston they aro not auxlous to bear , ae.nr nnv new schemes ho may have un1 . . . . n,if,eeve' ..... .. . inoso not nuiiioerea umung mo ira mortal thirty-seven arc Inclined to at- tend. only as n matter of curiosity, Just to see how .the thirty-seven comport themselves after being knosked down .... ,iHn..A.i .... ... it... Aiinm... rian. uu u.wwu i ' ."J .....- oral. They don't Intend to help pay any of the anti-Humphreys campaign bills; not If they know It. Thurston and his henchman are ex- pected to be there; possibly Hankey as well. It Is not known who has been selected to speak on the "subject "It might havo Dcen." Thafs a sad topic and since Humphreys has been so wn "0 "" or Jail tne last gloriously vindicated and the thirty- time, he openedup a shop and went ti seven so Inglorlously rebuked, there woMBuslnessboomlandqaIa Is no competition (or the Job, gMM " J, L. Kaulukou was asked this noon lfrps s r r i'nPt O f1 about the Bar Association meeting. , WtLLj, rAKUU tt tU S Ho told tho Bulletin man ho knew , " v " nothing of any meeting. Mr. Kaulukou . Is acting l'ersldtfif of the Association, and savs he hns called no meeting for tonight or any other time. "Our rules require ten days notlco." said Mr. Kau- ( iukou anu Closed mo. rcuiarss uy ana Ing what paper the notice was pub lished In, Work of coaling the Wisconsin began this morning. The Iroquois towed two navy barges alongside, tlio vessel and all hnnds turned to to coal ship. Tho Wisconsin will take eight hundred tons and expects to bo finished by Saturday afternoon. She will probably leave for Pago Pago on Sunday morning. "GRAND GRAND JURY" MAKES REPORT SAYS JUDGE GEAR The Territorial Grand Juty presented Reforms In Oahw prison are recotn Its report to Judge Gear Bhortly before mended. 2 o'clock this afternoon. It was read Various abuses in Hie police station hy L. Tcnncy Peck as secretary. Insane Asylum affairs are treated at oI prBOnerg awaiting trial, the stnr- Tho stripping of schooj girls In ",ar Adm ral 81 as Casey, .corn length. Tho presence of tho .stone age of contraband liquor In the build- schoell.ouscs for medical examinations N',10 a"tu,n"aC(, y c"ptaln aeo." crusher of the public Works depart- Ing. arc all condemned. U severely denounced. c nvior auii Knslgn Henry Norinna ment adjacent to the grounds Is con- (ielnnc(I Mnny'thlngs relating to the sleeping nccommodatlons and dieting arrange- inents. ali-o the culinary and sanltaiy equipments, of the naylum am con- deinncd. . Kault Is found with the absencu of farllltles for amusement and rocrea- ... . . tlnn for the patients. II. .., I ik. m.ll,l .Jnl.l.i. '.'.ui." ... " mvui.wt uu. ..., o.au- lion oi mu iDsiuuuon, inciuuing me cum ovmeni or a sneciai si in nervous diseases, is recommended.- A visiting. " - - committee of physicians to mako regit- lar Inspections Is advised. The Reformatory school cornea In for considerable comment. Improvements In accommodations are recommended, also the giving of systematic" training In agriculture and the trades. OF IIJfM IS MED Charged with disposing of and ap propriating the money obtained there- trom to his own use: On March 2. ona niece of mllo wood. , , ..,.,. . . Katatu, Ltd.. vs. V. l'eck & Co., Ltd.. valued at 5, the property of Mrs i returnod a verdict for tho plaintiff. Hecky Hunt. r bad boon out sixteen hours, recelv- On May 15. one koa calabash, valuetlHng dinner,, a night's lodging nmf Ht 15, the property of W,m, Kahlbaum. On June 23, two koa 'calabashes, val tied at 46, the property of Mrs. Mile. On August 5, three calabashes, valu ed at $30, the property ot Mrs, Kau wale. On August 5, two koa calabashes, valued at $50, the property of Mrs. Aea. uu August 6, two koa calabashes, valued at $19,' the property of'W. H. Kahlku. , On August (7, scvea- calabashes. valued at 17.C0, the propertrof Mrs. 6. Sherman. On September 26, one koa calabash, Wd t W. the property of Mrs .uro tho ",""- . ... f h ..., '' Th,n .1 .ll. 1..1- -J.i i rfiin. ! a rcgu- arctny enarges maue against Rainpa- vtlon, as."" 'n tho I ollco Court this forenoon. Anaho. " mo 1 once conn mis iorenoon. while Deputy sneriR (.nillingwottn lead them oft and halted at tho end ot , ""--" .""""" ' JllJKe Wilcox fully a half-hour. - - -. no asked Judge Wilcox tnat.ne do an ,owcn ,0 sPea to nl accuser. Tnii being refused, be pleaded guilty, In the two cases which Involved cat- abashes worth 30 or. more, the defen- t waived examination and was I con.mifted to the Circuit Court for aaylng, "I am not exactly sending you k toyo-ir natlvo heath, but to a Place which you have been nccustomed Im i.a a hnn.a f.- lhA nn lw.n. ; "'"-" i "" "' ' i - - - Kalllpaka has been In Jail several times on various charges In time men- "ont,1 y J"Ige Wilcox. In tho creo " tho three charges to which tho de- 'fcndunt nlendcd not tnilltv. nollo nroac- . . -----"".,, , "llla were entered but Kalllpaka seem- " to take that as hard as the rest of It. Kalllpaka was at one time a retainer ' ' "ousenom oi oia iiovernor bu. Knnoa at Nlumnlu. Kauai. It Is there that he learned the trade of polishing lathB which has boen the means " """" ",,u '" """"" EXPRESS On nnd After Novunber ist, the agency for WELLK. FARGO & CO' nXPRIJHS will be In the office of the UNION EXPRESS COMPANY. 180 King 8 tree t. TELEPHONE HAlN 6. are censured. The packing of drunk- n nnnnna In ppll. thi. lnnu- tninnfl.. Police protection' In general is dls-' cussed, the force being credited for Rood work, according to Us size. In vjclous sections of the city. Attention Is given the Insanitary purlieus In Knkaako and Kewalu. Two large tenement houses were found e.ich oer.nnled hv neonle of Imlr n .!.... ,llf. ---..---- - -- ferent nationalities. I In this connection Is recommended i....,.i i .i, ...ii.ii i luijuuiriuiu. ,1. ,..v .UIIM.11K lUnB nix saloons were lounu wiuilu a small area in tne nnaripr Hint men- -. "- ,--- . ... tloncd. Although the reason given by tho High Sheriff for this multiplicity of beer saloons, as' a means of conn- tprnrdmr tlm lllli It lrnffln In .ulnp.. might have some hue, still It was suggested that tho Federal authorities should exert every effort to suppress Illicit liquor selling so thai 'the llcens- i - - -.---. KiOlI ESTATE l Illr At 10 o'clock tbls morning tbo Jury Ion tbu ejectment caso of Kaplolanl breakfast at tho public expense In that time. Exceptions were noted and notlco of motion for a new trial given, by the defendant. The action was for possession nf certain parcels of land at Knkuluaco. lionoIuluAcomprlsed In Land Commis sion Award 10,463 to Napcla, being npaua o. i containing i j-i acres unit annnn Mn 9 pnntnlntnir 9!;.inn and apana No. 2 containing 35-100 ... Dl.li.lll .I.Im.J .llln l ..... .In.nl. I,v On.h.. Onmrnnn. ... B.u.p.-, ,m a...tb..BW. u.....uuun nui. Issued by Judge W. L. Stanley ,on juno 30, 1910. -"Klnnev. Tlnltnn & MpHlnnnhan nd - x. - U Kaulukou appeared for plain- tiff, and Castle and Weaver, J. T. De. Holt and Andrews, Peters and An Urad. .for derendant I 8omo of tho issues of fact Involved aro Identical with those In the pending cas.1 of the Kaplolanl Hstato against u A Thurston nnd W. It. Castlo. trus- tco an(j othcts, yet tho verdict does' tec, and otheis, yet tho verdict does' not necessarily control those cases. The trial by Jury or John II Estate, XZ' '-' ' " "" "" "' Tno Supremo Court, Justices Gal- nniiu. uuu rnij .n.. w" iw. morning only to adjourn un.il Mon- da next. Nobody responded to tlm bailiffs earnest Invltatron. In tho United States rjistrlct court tins morning, tor an j nav,,K any business wltb ,nat tribunal to draw near and they would bo heard. Judgo Ksteo ordered a recess till 2 o'clock this aftcnoon. There Is no matter In sight for'them, but the court will sit so .as i to receive w " ..a. -- k fa Ba m PS IW Ha Hi M M Pa M IP . h d n Thcn lu0 caiat,aBhes , JU. ,, ., .,. l..."" . mid..vm. i...u . " .vu'.m that Kalllpaka was disposing of them to various parties ThRt the ml(U; u not (len(, ,, Mt. n, falU nf hg 0n Momlaj. Iaat , 'wIlen R Urfl omcer wa ,n ,))( , ; t(j airMt h,m Kalnpaka went . . .. . .. ...... i. H.to anomer room, tirana a wuoie pini of meth) ntcc, BprtB ana then Bn)earcd on thc scene. Nothing was fc nf thfs un, the next day whpn t wftg nutko(i tnal the follow had a ,.c we l!cflnf(, Jag, Strango to he ()d not foo, tha eft-eola of tt,e ,'oho, ,be (la be took ,t L)kj ckolebao. It must hsve taken effect v ben he drank a glass ot water ths i.ext morning. Judge Gear has Issued an, order to Jonathan Shaw, guardian of tho es tate of Evelyn Nichols Bldwell, who was made a soio aoviseo .iinuer me will of John Euclid Uldwolf. deceased, to show cause why ho should, not turn over tho property held by him as such guardian, Evelyn II. Nichols, describ ed In tho will as Evelyn Nichols Bld well, having como of ngo on tho 6th of October. Hatch & Sllllmnn aro at torneys for petitioner. , Tho Wife I unders.nnd, thnt tho man they rescued from tho burning building tried to commit, suicide. Tho Husband No wonder. Ho hnd on a pair of pajamas his wlfo had raailo for him. Smart' Set. i m i - Get your periodicals bound at tho RVENINO BULLETIN'S Blndory. Thoy will bo valuable; Ing of the salo of liquor should be placed upon a reasonable basis The closing ot the night schools was declined Injudicious, as Ignorance and prime went hnnd In tlfinit. i n . 5- .. . . " . ."V .. natt's by Territorial officials less than 1"" n'm! '"JT - '" " " " "- ,lH.rt t the Grand Jury Is considered u necdlCsi waste of that bodv's time, Deputy Attorney Gonerul Cntlicurt Is comnllmeiited In rnncluslnn for his coniiuct neioro tne.urnnii jury. l"V I?p " " rvo" ,n. "amo ol iu.ni rvunumumnuu un luiviunu p-lllll tndldments were presented (presented arms ns Rear Admiral Casey 'n H"4 ''''i1 f thu Ilnrnnnl Circus Coin report, entered and left the building. It was Pnn' during tho show last night. Gear natd a high tribute to composed of twenty-ono men of the Frank lluverlvy, the manager of the w(), (u, i. ....... r... UlltlhU ..V.il II., Ml I. IIIKII III. Illl. 1 .., tho renort nnd Its authois. Ho said this Grand Jury seemed to have real- Iroil tho true nature of its functions. Was a grallll Urallll .Iliry. Ill- lia.l I .t.. l..,n...llH. l I. ' ;'",-' ZYZU H. Sopeand cTpPaln llawes and ,m,,,nMl In full by the newspapers, i there wero present in tho Kxocutlvo juliS. clear continued at some length chnrnber also W. II. Wright. Trcasur- (0 discuss matters In tho document. ,pr! K- n,p- Attorney General, and K. S. lloyil, Commissioner of Ijir.ds. I Governor Dolo will return the enll . . .... .... .. . . . . T I 1Y STOP iIDiJIT 1HT MIN Dr. C. N. Thomas, manager of the Iloston Concert company which will puss through Honolulu on Us wny to New Zealand and Australia about the end of November, arrived In tho city nn tlm Alommlii luat S ittlrilnv tri KM hrstiitiiMtnrrnngcnTents can ber mada tor the appearance of bis company here.. This company comprises four brilliant artists: Hcrnliard Walthcr, the famous llclglan violin virtuoso; Lillian Norma, tho noted Kngllsh mei-zu-soprano; Cyrus Druwnlco Newton, humorous Impersonator, and a first caw accompanist. . . .. n Of uorntiard wanner me san Fran CISCO Chronicle SSyS , , . , . , ,, , ,,,., "' '8 " " '""""'" ., . . Playing n revclntlon, The Musical Times ofilndon. En eland, savs: "HornhardiAValther has delighted bit audiences ever since he was nine vears 0a nn,i ranks with tho foremost vlo - ' ...... ",""" ul 'ut. "" """"'....". 1 lilata nf flip ilnv " Wnlthpr him Intir- unisis oi me uay. wanner uas lour- " extensively in l-.uropc. me unueu Sial Canada, and wherever h has appeared ho has created unbound- ed enthusiasm by hla masterly wield- ed enthusiasm by his masterly wield - Inir of the bow. Lillian Norma has a rich mciro - soprano voice of remarkablo sweetness following press Portland Oregonian llllan Norma "a vtlirnnt tnnpji nf Surah llernhard'slspeccb, her artlcula- non is so cicar mac every wora or. me noags can he distinctly heard " , Newton, the humorous Impersonator . .. ,. . mnVn M. . ' ".. JlVa-J".'!".-1;. ud.'. "-- " . "-"" - - noble as he Is funny. All the press criticisms aro highly In bis favor. "Newton captured Ihs audience Im mediately. Ho Is nn artist or extra. ordinary ability' nnd has few eouals'ha,fmnt- u" tho last .-Injr he desired and no Blincr0r...gan Francisco Examiner. Prof. Charles Elston of the, company has romo ahead and will ar rans f'r7the company to stay over In Honolulu providing he receives ..... f H H1I lll.ll. I '"'"TrT!" ..".. ",i'"" n.,. v....... lated for the purpose of ascertaining whether enough patronage can be se- cured to warrant tho appearance of such an aggregation of high class ar- tlsts. It thlu rnnrsn bo followed, ner- -- ,,,.", ... . 80n, subHcrlblng; their names will have nnl cll0lce ,rom the plan, paying for their tickets only when they have se- cureu lnclr "" ' A special meeting of tho Hawaiian Bar Association Is caned for Novem- aav r .,.-- .- day, if Q. H. Berr'ey's' office. 33 Campbell bid. M.-P.D. The Merchants' Parcel Delivery COMPANY. Delivers packages to any part of tho city for 10c up wards. Try them. Phone Blue 621, Packages shipped 'o all parts of tho United States and Europe. Office, 1047 Bethel SL, opposite Honolulu Market The Honolulu Clay Company has nsked tho Government, for a quit-claim deed to Its property In Nuuanti valley. At tho aove?trr's Council tnls morn ing tho application was referred to the Attorney General. Chin Wo & Co.'s petition for a lease of land at Palama was deterred until J. II. lloyd's return from Maul, to sco If tbo Department of Public Works requires tho land ror puuuc uses. 1 Mankichl Ynmaro was refused a liquor dealer's llcenso for Walmoa, Ka ,ual. m urn m HI Wilt Jol,n"n- 0,,1, t0 the ,Ucar SF1?.1 , called on Governor Dolo at 9:30 this' mil,V!L,M.,.. ..,... , ,. I tho naval station battery as"tho paFiy ta"lol. Captain A. G. S. llawes, Jr., the Governor's private secretary, met the party In his uniform of captain on "' Governor's stntf nnd rode with Il,.... tit Ihn Pni.ltnl (. ......... ..ii ......... ,U tho foot of tho Capitol front steps a guard of honor with bugler -.-7 ....-., . HIMIelh nnd Sixty-seventh Companies, vawa mates, uonst Artillery, from Lamp McMnlcy, In command nf .(U..u,..mu o,-,su f l,i-nriwti. II..!,. u-ia ntlnmarl ... Pnl on board the Wisconsin at 1 oclock l Batiirday afternoon. MISUNDERSTANDING ABOUT JUDICURY BUILDING FLAG Federal Court Jaiiitor Makes and Ex ecutes a Decision Which Judge Estee Reverses on Appeal. Tho National flag is again flying at half-mast over tho Judiciary building, "ifn i n nniihoiit1'8 falsing to full-mast yesterday, as noted In that afternoon's Rulletin, was .twwu ,,( IIIH, DUUUUUII n 1.I1IIUUU, WUI "Ithout onlers from Judgo Kstee. al- though tho flag Is displayed In con- npptlnn with tin. dlttlm. nt thn ITnitnri States District Court. ThlB Is a ro - qulrement of tho law. , ' appears that tho Federal order fn .(.A h.lf.Ma.ttn. rt Anna In m.a.... ,wi "v ..a..-..miijn u. iibkb ... iiiuuiu' , . i,i.ii miii ,,... ., Ide for President MeKInlev made, tho CPremony end on the 19th Inst. Upon ,i10 pnng ot tiiat dato Judgo Estco directed the romoval of the sablo dra- pery from tho precincts of tho Fcdcr - .pery from tho precincts of tho Fcdcr- al Court. Ho said nothing, at tho Ulme, about tho Hag, because Govern- - - - "- - -- - -- .-. . - .t..rni t.i.iiiiint-d until ,,. nifi,rin.. Mnnnel tlio Kll.rnl Pil.rl limllnl- however, decided that the Hag should fnllnu. tin. .Irnnprv iml vn.ln.il.u morning raised it to tho, top of the.be sworn dut for his arrest some time uii. I Justice Perry of tho Supremo Court ,,0"fIl,t ,h'rn wna ome 'tkt about thu discrepancy netwe-cn tho positions ?( J."? " "I?" h- Capitol d th. juuiciary iiuuuing. facing each other, and wroto a note to .Judge Estee re- gardlng tho matter. The Federal Judgo promptly Instructed Marshal Hendry to have tho flag restored to ,w"8 c0.n"'a w "'. "ie ,oca' -" "."".r "t,""" Tlm Instructlonswero oboyed at 10 o'clock, which they could not havo ,been earlier, as tho .way to tno top oi mo lower is mrougn ino Territorial jury-room, a jury was iockcu in mere until tho time stated this morning. Ruling and binding of all kinds done at tbo BULLETIN office. ' HERE'S SOMETHING J THERE are several hundred ssao children In Honolulu and most . of these will need a new pair of school shoes soon. . What we want K o sell all or most , of these s hoes, and have ma Je extensive ' preparations to that effect We have wh.it we belle've to be the' best line of school shoes in the country In HAMILTON and BROWN 8ECURITY SCHOOL Ml OH They are made of the very best mater ials by reliable vvnrkn.cn, and they're made to stand the wear. f. $2.50 BUYS A PAIR MANUFACTURERS SHOE CO., I08T FORT 8TEBT. Nil m HIM Russian Blows Stream of Oil at Frank Beverly Manager. i MAN QUICKLY ARRESTED BY HIE POLICE OFFICERS Result Might Have Been Serious Tent Could Easily Have Caught Fire Prisoner is Released. A Hklt mrant to nmuM nn auiw.ac u,..a v,nn ,,,, n ,,.,, ,... " '"'""" "" natural tasu for oil, a bunch of paper, a lighted eauillc, nnd an offer ol fitly cents were tlio elements that combined to mako very unrumrnrtablc stnte of aralrs .. .. circus, wisuing to give tlio public a '" ' program, luirouuceu a now number which would undoubted! have proved most amusing had not Heverley came out Into the ring dressed in a Jnpancse kimono, under which ho woro bis regular clothes. Tied on behind him was a bunch of olu newspapers. Hying looso In thu breeze. Five bojs were called In and nil lllll'ic tli-piptl plpni hnnnonniT. cacn was presented with a lighted can- die. Heverley then tnailo tbo offer of fifty cents to the boy who should suc ceed in setting thu paper afire. The vnoiiI wa given and the gyra tions began. Heverley danced a Jig. a hornpipe, a hula, a two-step, a waltz and coucnco-couchoo, bounded p In tho air. turned and did other I queer movements too tntricato to ex, .plain, whllo tho five little boys twist 'cd themselves In double bow-knots and tried to mlmle tho performance of "Lh Petlto Ktbel" In her contortion net, la ithe their efforts to tickle tnr cIsj cf thu .er with their lighted candls Unturally, tho wind caused by the Happing of thu oaucr muffled out I soma of the candles. The boys were Just making a final rush for ltererlcy wucn n iiig Russian Finn, D.tpkus by name, was seen to advance from out ot the audience. Ho took his stand near tlio entrance to the ring and then, before nnyono could stop hi in, grabbed a lighted canine out of one of the boy's hands nndunsdc a rush. for Heverley. Catching up with the performer, his lips wero seen to take on a peculiar curvo and then ther was n straight stream of some kind ,'of liquid shot out all over the paper I n .i,.... ih.i unt.M h... rinitnhtnH Ithe heart nf nn oil orosnector. Quick las a (lash the candlo wbb applied to the paper and Heverley was soon do- I .. .Ua n .. .....a .,.. tl.aa.l.n f. m ., IU5 um uiu nuui.u. lug j.ubdiuu uw. ... ,. . .ii , j nupil hn nil In hla hlpvrln Ismn In do the little trick ho had planned. Cries of "Arrest tho fellow I" were heard all over tlio tent. Uevorlcy, al- 'though burning with a-beiro to con .though burning with a-beiro to tlnue his nerforiiianco. tKBstfht It best to do bnmuthlug toward tne capture -- """"Zr """ IZ'.'X i-nwin nuaiB.nH ,., .nM .. Innlr Iln'n1.-iia t Ihn ns.ll.w. ti.tlnn' when- he was released bv CaDtaln Par- V Ik .nv l.n !. a w.,Mn. mill luunng ino nay. n is sum oy soiuu that tho charge might be arson. Tho action of tho Russian Is tormed 'by many who woro present as a das- tardly act for. not only did bo en- .danger the nro or Mr. Heverley: but those of the, people who constituted tlio audience. Tho tent might easily have been set afire and then there would have been a panic. As It was, Mr. Ilovorloy ri.rncd his hands and other parts of his body quite badly and tho attendants who rushed to tear away tho burning ma- terlnl from nlm wero also burned. U- 'sides that, Mr. Iloveley lost a valuable .kimono nnd a pair or trousers. General bookbinding, ruling, gliding. embossing, maps, charts and artlatlo Drlntin at tho KV'ENINO 11ULL.ET1N i'Job OfUco. That will please the Children ami Parents I" 4 4 rJ v4 f siiLtoiski iik '.). -iiiiu5.it' t ,ut...,,-.;;rk.-. -nil i iiiik'hli-yjtviai, ... SJb&V