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,P tgrmtmmfliffiw .;' "5;(V '!' ff fPT?5''V" -i - tf v"r -r " Tp-vWprw.-TP-,- vtT -tf?r,"T-i'j,,?fjri k' '. ' Ttfi . rfr' OPEN THE DOOR TO OPULENCE Calling Attention EASY TO FIND , VV . V ' ' Evening Bulletin J DISPLAY YOUR QOODS jjlN THE BULLETIN Tho public will never Know what one has to sell unless one tells It through nomo advertising medium. The Evening Bulletin In thu Best Medium. an advertisement In tho EVENING BULLETIN, bocnuse nil are displayed lu a proper manner. Ilul lctln ads. are pnlng ads). VOL.-KI. ,tfo. 1985. "X . ft HONOLULU, TKRK1TOBY OP HAWAII, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER r, 1901 Pkiob 5 Cents. WSMKF' it ,r i i. lr .' i:.. i K ' v, . k , ' i ,' V V 1 I BFTTfR Mm II FROM IAN Home Government Is Supervising the . ft Supply. , . IMMIGRANTS ARE CLEAN HEALTHLY AND INTELLIGENT Far Superior to Former Lots Coming During Transition Period Have to Bunt for Work. 7 Ileport comes that the Japantsn Government ashamed of the record made by some of Its people In Hawaii Is exercising the strictest supervision over the further Immigration of la borers to these Islands and as a result there are a much finer lot of peoplo coming at the present time than ever before. During the time between the annexa tion of the Islands and the going into effect of the American laws, when the laborers were brought here by the ship load the people were as n rule of th lowest class from Japan. Among them were many women of easy virtue. Soon these people who would not labor If they could help It were congregating In the towns of the Islands In prefer enca to laboring In the cane fields and from this class most of tho prostitutes iero recruited. Krom the appearance of tho people coming hero now they ota In every way superior to their conn to men coming before tlani and from nil reportB nro cleanly, thrifty nnd much more Intelligent. Most of them nre married und nearly nil of them nre joung people from eighteen tu twenty- five years of nge, und nre fiom the best agricultural class lu .Is pun ... During, the-last three months In the .neighborhood of 1500 of hotu sexes have arrived here. Their examina tions have been very thorough nnd of the lot less than 2 per cent have been i ejected. As each person leaving the Japanese Empire, has to procure a pass port before taking ship the matter of supervising the clasn of people coming here Is an easy one. Laborers shipped through the Immigration companies have to pay a fee of J10 to the company for the passport. This fee makes tho company liable to the person procuring the passport through them, for support and aid when In trouble In a foreign lountry. For a license to engage in the Immigration business the company has to pay to the Japanese Government the sum of 10,000. In speaking of the matter this morn ing Immigration Commissioner .1. IC. Hrovvn stated that In all tho peoplo lin had seen of the last arrlvnls they were by fur very superior to niiy of tho others of previous batches of laborers nrrlvlng. Particular pains nre taken to Inquire Into their marital relations nnd In marly every case tho people are found to be married. Sumo of them had as much as J 150 on arrival and nit had $40 which the steamer company makes them put up, befoie they aro allowed on board, as a guarantee for payment of return passage should they be rejected here. In mentioning the tack of contrac ts. tho commissioner stated that as far us contracts were" mndo there wcr. nono and tho peoplo arriving hud no Idea f t whero they were going to work or who for. As a matter of fact tho laborers Instead of being sought out by the plantations wero having to hustlo for " - work and thnt no sperlul effort was being made to employ tho new arrivals on liberation from tho quarantine. This afternoon 1S8 will tome ashoro from the quarnntlno Island and hunt for places to live In town until such tlmo as they can find employment on the plantations. Tho calendar's das arc numbered. The Quick and Comfortable Electrics-. am now running every minutes to COLLEGE HILLS It taks no longer to go to College 11111b by Rapid Transit than It does to go to Pllkol St. by slow Trams. Hut tho cool air nnd flno views mal.n It HKo 11 differ ent country. Invest it nickel In n rldo them this afternoon. SALES AGENTS. McClellan, Pond & Co. AID Castle & Lansdale. PUGNACIOUS, CHINAMEN. Two Chlnament'of about an cnual size appeared In thu Police Court this forenoon on the charge of assault and battery. Tho prosecuting officer ex plained Hint he had Investigated the matter and found that there had been a mutual agreement to fight Ho would therefore ask for a nolkj Droso- qul. The, two Chinamen were allowed to go. , . Aa.they reached thu hallway outside tho entrance there was a great noise. I'eople left the court-room hurriedly and Deputy Sheriff Chllllngwortu, who was in the midst of another cse"wn asked by Judge Will ox to Intestlgatft. At the door, tin? prosecuting officer met Officer Apana returning with the two Chinamen who had had their cases nolle pros'd. Ihcy had begun operations before 'getting very far. Each man wag lenteuced to forty eight hours' Imprisonment, un Un charge of contempt of court, Judgo Wilcox expressing his Borrow that, un der the circumstances, he wan not alio to Impose hard labor. JVosnccllve Knu WUtlln. llfnti. Hawaii, Nov. 3. Hi, Schwalllc ,7 Papula will be married to Miss wnin.on me mm. iney Doin can count thu whole district M their friends, nnd the marriage cannot fall to lie -a happy one. H SAME BEAUTIFUL WIIK IN DECORATIVE ACT Copies of Great Masters on Royal Worcester and Haviland Wall The Artist Does Her Own Firing. Miss Nettle W. Klug Is doing beau tiful dctnrutlvc work at her studio In the art rooms of the Pacific Hardware Company. It cuiislsts of making roplea of the great masters upon Iloyal Worcester nnd Huvlland ware. Tho former material tomes plain for ar tlstlf treatment, consquently part of hfcwork-.js'' In' tinting tho groundwork. iiere .miss King ncnieves a nign urao.- of success, to be seen In delicate tints melting away .into the surrounding field like the margin of a rainbow It ripe. Upon vases, plates, etc., Minn King reproduces, with a splendid handling of colors, tho paintings of such eminent artists an Mllluls nnd l.elghton. Tho subjects are Idyllic nnd romantic brave lords and ludles fair at their trysts. Homco und Juliet have plac" In the company. A handsome dog In one of the pictures Is alone a gem of art. Miss King has n, kiln and docs her own firing, Somo ofjter work requires this process five or six times. Some ilnral pieces from Mies King's studio aro shown In the street window of the Pacific Hardware Co., also an Ideal head with n wealth of golden hair flowing over the shoulders. Water color miniatures on Ivory con stitute another line pursued by Miss King. There Is a wonderfully expres sive one of tho lamented savant. Pro fessor l.e Conte, of the University of California, also one of the urtlst'a mother, both of them sketched from life. No remembrance of one near and dear could bo Imagined more desirable than n well executed portrait of this kind, rendered durable as well by tho protection of gluss within a neat gilt frame. The outward resemblance to an" oldtlme daguerrotype Imparts a quaint charm" to the souvenir. Miss King has been In Honolulu for a J car past. Her vvorkB have enriched exhibits of the Kllohana Art League, but shef doubts Is she will have, any thing for the next exhibit Amongst 1 uer own wurit,, .uish jiuh t'xiiiuua '-imno ,, i,r imiho- tiMnrr ! Lv iler sister In California. Mlsa Kdlth King, which attract admiring atten tion both In the store window, and Btu dlo. They aro heads of North Ameri can Indians and evince artistic power. MR. UMERY PLEASED. Wm. 0. Emery, a prominent mer. chnnt of I'ltchhurg. Mass., Is vliltlnq bis sou, Wm.- L, Kmery during tha winter months. Mr. Kmery ctprfBoCn himself us highly pleased and sur prised with the business progress and activity shown In Honolulu. "I hal nil Idea I should find Honnl'iiu enme wlint similar to the cities aivtownn I hnvo visited In Texas and New Mexl eo," remarked Mr. Kmery. "Thero Is Just about as much difference as thero Is between a soup bone and a sirloin steak, with ever) thing in Honolulu's favor," Mr. Kmery Is a representa tive citizen of Kltchburg and Is enjoy ing a season of travel and recreation nfter years of careful attention to pri vate business which he hus conducted with good success. GOOD RAIN IN KAU, Knu, Hawaii, Nov. .1. Splendid rains hnvo visited thu entire district during thu past week, and tho outlook for morn Is good. Seven Inches foil nt Hllen thu night of tho 30tlt. Wllhclm-GlbHon WeildtntV. Knu, Hawaii, Nov. 3. Robert Wll helm and Miss Mary Olhsofi wero married Saturday, tho 2Cth of Ortn litr. Tho wedding wns a tiulet ono. They uro both popular and nro con giatulated by all. m ft 110 HUBS' ' Aplii Want Young Men to Assume Party v Leadership. OBJECTIONS MADE AGAINST THIS AGRESSIVE COURSE Kalauoka'ani Still Favorite of Great ' Many' Party Men Meeffcg Tonight to Consider Matter. The Home Rule party Is an organlrn tlon that can say at tho present tlmo that It has troubles of Its own. Theso troiibles nre not very great and. yet. they contains the germs that, with tha proper kind of medium, tnight produc In such a manner as to create either a menace or a desirable state of affairs according to the standpoint from which such" a consummation might be viewed. There was a hint at this trouble at the meeting of the executive commute of the Home Rule party 'held last Thursday night. At that time, It was very mildly proposed that the old men of the party take a back seat and that the younger nnd better educated men assume the leadership. Even v 1 1 1 tb mild tone of tho proposition, thero was a vigorous kick and some of the mora conservative of tho old men left the hall, vowing vengeance on those who would In any wny seek such a statu of affairs. Tha proposition was put mild ly because It was only sought to enter a wedge In the naturo of n feeler. However, the proposition Is Armly rooted nnd had Its beginning with the cud of the last session of tho first Legislature under the new condition ot affairs, during which some of tha younger, member chafed 'under the leadership of the older men of the par ty In the rnnkH ot the members ot the Legislature. Three young men had their followers nnd their followers had other follow ers so thnt, when the proposition took definite form, there were many who rallied to the support of tho new ban ner that was Just being unfurled. It might be stated Just here that the trend of this movement was toward the establishment of tho Homo Rule party on the basis of Republicanism, dis carding the word Independent and us ing tho name Home Rule Republican, as suggested by Delegate Wilcox, pre vious to his last trip to thu Mainland. Tho older members of the Homo Rnlo party have seen this trend nnd have lougni sicauny ngainsi 11, reiusing ioi()lleerH were elected siiomu lorono moment ton ennnge nut insisting mat ine only wny in Keep the natives together for tlielr own good was by holding aloof from other par ties. The light ts now fairly on. It Is sug gested thut Mr. Kalnuokulanl, tho man who fought for principle at tho lata session of tho Legislature, even against I his own confreres, nnd who never de 1 I served his stand fori one moment, be I deposed ns the leader of the Indepen dent Home Rule party. Mr. Knluuoka lanl Is perfectly willing to do anything: ' within the bounds of reason for the I good of IiIb party oven to tho extent of 'resigning from his present position ns ilcadcr'at tho request of the majority However, thero Is n largo proportion ot 1 tho Home Rulers who believe that Kap lan has the right Idea and that th failures at tho last cession of the Legislature on (bo part of the Hom Rulers, were due rather to those of thn I party who did not live up to what thnr promised than to any failure on tho lender's part to carry out his part. Thero Is to be a big meeting of the executive commltteo of the party to night for tho purpose, of considering tho mutter that hns Just been dwelt on. While theru Is a feeling on tho part cl many that tho young 'men will step Into thn front rank, still thero are others who believe firmly that tht young men will see the matter In thn I right light and bo satisfied to follow the lead of that staunch old leader 1 David Kaluuokalanl. I Another mattar to be attended to It ,1)16 election ot two men to fill the places of members of the executive committee, one of whom la dead an! one of whom has resigned. Prince Jonuh Kalanlanaole and Carlos Long nre tho favorites In the nice. Maryland's now ballot law has brought about a now feat uro of tho work nt tho polls. Tho workers claim to havo discovered that many votors whoso eyesight appears to bo good cnoueh eltewhcro. nro unnblo to read the lists of candidates In tho dim light of tbo polling booths, and. ac rnrdlnnlv, tho Dumocratle and Btnte committees havo arranged to purehnsa about 250,000 pairs of spectacles, to ho furnished to voters frco of charge, in order that thoy may read their tickets. In thesn days of universal electrical appliances, It would scorn nn ensy matter to light tho booths to any desired Intensity: but the ways of pol iticians nro not nlwnys rnmnrnhcnsinio to tho lay mind. Philadelphia Ledgor, Plank hooke of all descript'on de signed and mado nt the i.v'KNI.NU IIULLETIN'S Job Office. 1 TWO LINES OF WORK V ' ) BY MRS. 4. L. SMITH Poker Etching and Water Colors at the ' Art Rooms', of the Pacific Hardware Company. Mrs. A. L. Smith ts one of the artists whoso presence In Honolulu contri butes greatly tcj the growing fame of the city as a hemm of high art. At present Mrs. Smith Is making an ex hibit of two distinct lines of work at the art rooms of tho Pacific Hardwuie Company. One of these Is that otVaker etching, or burnt work on leather nnd wood. Tills branch -of houso and furntturn decoration Is making. Its deserved way among aspirants to modern refinement. .Mrs. sinun snows some line reproduc tions of masterpieces, Including a head of Christ, 'a child with an apple and a stork. The last-mentioned Is a charm ing composition. The bird In Its pro verbial mystlcAl capacity extcluU Its bill over a babe floating In n sen shell upon a pond. All of tho pictures nre of high merit, causing wonder at the skill with which strong expression Is I portrayed with, sn tu speak, a rudo Im plement. The other line, forming pnrt of Mm. Smith's present exhibit, is that of wa ter colors. In this the subjects nro floral. Great freedom and freshness are displayed, together with fidelity ol drawing. The very common hibiscus of Honolulu hedges Is produced ns natural-looking as when growing and af ter a shower. Reside pieces made for framing. Mrs. Smith hns decorated photograph holders with her art. Lov ers of art should not fall to see the ex hibit. Kohcc' Trip Deferred Prof. Koehele, thn government ento mologist, did not leavn for Kohala, Ha wall, In thn Klnau today, as ho had an ticipated. He received by. the Mauna I.o todny an urgent -reqitcnt. asking him to go to I-uhalns, to examine a certain section of sugar cane that had been attacked. Prof. Koebele wl'll leave for Lahalna In the steamer men tioned on Krltlay morning and, on the Tuesday following, he will take the Kl nau for Kohala, going from there to Wnlmcu and IIIIo on a tour of Impoc- tlon of the forests. Social Club Organized. Thn Ynnnir Men'n Rnrlnl f'lnh wiw 111. H AR 1 ."."..::r:.":7:.7. i. '.r. ;.'""" "V""."' "'. "-"""'. '? ' " h" "-;'" '" '' the corner of I-ort and Vineyard streets iusi evening, mis pmco win no useu ns club rooms and will bo open to members nt till times. Tho club start-1 ed with nlno members. Tho limit has been placed nt forty. The follow lug A, II. Hudson. 1 president; A. J Dolllnger. vice presi dent; J, S. Dolllnger, secretary, and A. Gullckimn, treasurer. Luou for MlrtH Kmltlilen. Kuu, Huwull, Nov. 3. Mljs Smith lea, who has been visiting Mis. Hew lit m iNoaicnu lor inn past mrcii months, leaves for Honolulu on thu Muunn Lon. A luau wns given In her hi-nor by Mr. nnd Mrs. llowltt Satur- liny evening. a aSk-i-Ha o- IS II ill Pill? KAU CHINESE KEEPER FOUND IN FISH POND Residents of District are Angry Over Apparent Failure of Police De partment to Investigate the Affair. Kau, Hawaii, Nov. 3. Wong Kul, n' Chinaman keeper of tho fish pond at i Honiiapo, wait found drowned In the pond on tho morning of tbo 2a. Ho bad been hshing With a Inrge net, which cannot he found. Thero aro many other signs of foul play. Tho police au usual, howovur, aro , making no Investigation. It Is now tha opinion ot tho district that In order to bo absolutely snfu eler. steal or sell whisky, but woo to liuui aiiL'D. u in'inuii utuoi tjiuiut luue .n. ...... n H..-nH ...n. nui.nH .... tho man that Is Innocent. A stage coach the prompter. M.P.D. The Merchants' Parcel Delivery COMPANY. Delivers packages to any part of tho city lor 10c up wards. Try thm. Phone Blue 821. Packages shipped 'o all parte or the United States and, Europe. Office, 1047 Uuthol St, opposite Honolulu Market. r Commercial Knowledge Eagerly Sought . By Pupils. MR. ARMSTRONG'S CLASSES SHOW GRATIFYING GROWTH Commercial Law Will be Added to Shorthand, Bookkeeping and Typewriting Devotion of Pupils. Success Is attending the commercial ttalnlng department of the Honolulu High School. Instituted only at tho beginning of the present term a few weeks ago, the department has grown far above the statute of experiment. A large proportion of the pupils of the High School Ih taking the benefit of the opportunity to ncqulre thu useful knowledge Imparted In tho new de partment. The word "taking" is used advisedly, for this commercial teaching Is elective with thu luiplls. It ts elec tive with languages nnd only the senior class is barred. Kvldenres are abound ing that the pupils come to this com mercial tuition with great enthusiasm. Fred J. Armstrong Is in chargo of the department. Ho wns selected, upoa high recommendations, by Professor M. M. Sentt, principal of the High School, while on n visit to California lu thu summer vacation. Mr. Arm strong Ih 11 graduate of the University j of California, lbM, and Is 110 less en thusiastic over his charge than the young people under his chargo nre over their Kindles In the department. Thu department Is housed In mi old I cottage ,h, the III.!. School grounds. Its' different branches being segregated in!, rooms on the ground Hoar. SMirthanrt. uooKkeeping aim commercial geogra- Mossman: Minnie, Hall nnd her hus phy nr" tho branches thus far covered, band, Wilbur Hall; Wattle Ilannlstcr It Is Intended In time to ndil eoninkT-inud clal law to tho currlculian. Included In . . ... COim.mrrc'"'e"8ra',,!y,".8,U,''..?I'h' wonuH raarnciH una nn. iravei. nnunuiinii is ungui on un blackboard, tho Pitman system being used. Tho department owns six typo- 1 writers, but this number being Inndn- mmtii nlmiit nne-thlnl of ino minlU 1 rent niaclilncH at their own expense, i ...!.. .. ,l. i.. i i. ui' '"" Kcyi.nnrus-inai is. mo characters are not marked on thu keys, j it (be touch method, corresponding to thu teaching of thu plann. .qinrtlnir wlili tivnntv.nlnn nimll ibere are now seventy-ono enrolled In all branches. About sixty per cent of these are girls. Only ten of tho pupils profess to take the commercial course, an a means of livelihood, tho lemalndcr avowing simply thu mottvo of adding to tlielr store of know ledge for enbnnc-1 Ing their usefulness In any sphere of life wherein tlielr tnt mnv l.n nil lir. wherein their lot mn bo cast, Typewriting pupils como In relays from tho regular si hool classes to which they belong. Many of them cheerfully nttend after school hours i Eo us to give the teacher n chance nnd ,,r) 01t , .lenartmeiit In Its period I 1 - nf ilnvelnnment. Mp. Aruhnnr. i.rlnr Mr. Armstiong, prior to mis arrangement, nun to put in nine hours n day with the classes. Ilcsldtsi ny , nf tho 10rg meiom.,i n this evidence of devotion is tho renting tho suit, It Is ulluged that tho will o' of tho typewriters by pupils ulreadjr tho lato Christian II, Ilertelinann Is mentioned. I a bit clpudy nnd that tho suit Is being Mr. Armstrong nnd n pupil of tlio J-rouRht not hernuso tno loan of $500 High School senior class did the clcc-l,31l,1,,8,lre'1 hut because tho miuiir men trie light wlrine of tho rooms whi,.iliwl"'h know elennltoly whoro Ihey nro Hi , tno rooms w nun ..al.. slll)Il, 10 ,,, h UoCi1l,(I In enables tho work of tho teacher to ,ler favori ,iloy ,,,, nt onl (lo proceed In the evenings. Many of the wuu they pleased with their portion, pupils pursue their studies nnd pro- -. . paro tlielr lesson pnprfj In tho roomn by artificial light. It has been found Impossible to ad mit outsiders to the department, al though the Tloard of Kduratlon Is ho itcgcd by such for admission. w i m LOSES HIS Mil Thu Supremo Court has rendered a unanimous opinion on tho excep tions of plaintiff, which aro overruled. In tho ense of Oulstan V. Ropcrt, trus ti c. vs. Solomon Kauai. Kiikull Kauai , piiu hu ill: and Ho Ileo. 1". M. Hatch, who sat .i,. i..,i..a.. ,..ii.ni,t. ..., ,, .. , , " -" " " "' "" ",,u ,v'r" " . ' :,,:,'., , .... .,.,. tiv ciii'io iuitiiittiuvu ui it j . mi plaintiff were tho granting, by Judgo I.ittlo sitting In thn First Circuit tem porarily, of defendants motion for n nonsuit nt thu close of plnlutlff's ovl denre, and tho tefiisal of thn trial court to reopen tho caso for the pur jposo of nllowlng Iho plaintiff to Intro- l.liion mlillllnnnl ni'l.lnnr.r. T McCnnts Stownrt and HolmeH & Stanley for plaintiff: Kinney, Ilallou S. .McClnnahnn for defundniit. Tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock tho Bale ot shiRle night tickets will com mence nt Wall, Nichols & Co. for tho James Nelll dramatic season nt tho Opera House. A good line of early buyers Is, expected. "Rnrlurn l-'relt-chlo" will bo tho opening play to hu followed on Tuesday by Augustln Daly's fine comedy success "Tho Lot tuy of Love." ALCOHOL CAUBbD DIMTH. The coroner's Inquest In tho wise of the death of Hulupll, wns held in tho office of the deputy sheriff nt the police stntlon Inst evening nt 7:30 o'clock, with Mr. Chllllngworth as coroner, following were tho Jurors: A. V. Murphy, Allnn Dunn, V.. K. Duvau chelte, C. II. Lemon, Chester Smith nnd J. It. McDonough. Tho Jury went to the Queen's hospital where Georgu Aplkl, who drank wood alcohol at th" came time as Hulupll, lay desperately 111. This witness was examined nnd. on his evidence, the Jury returned tint following verdict: "Thnt the said Hulupll, male Hawa linn, eamo to his death In Honolulu, Island of Oahu, on the 2d day of No. vera her, A. I). 1901, from drinking wood alcohol, said wood alcohol having been taken by said Hulupll voluntnrll) nnd without Intent to commit suicide. And this Jury would recommend that persons dealing In or having In their possession poison known ns wood alco hol should take precautious thnt none other than responsible persons have access to It." 11 or mmm WANTED TO GET MONEY AND DID NOT SUCCEED Attorney Brooks Wanted Proofs of Title In Kilauea (Kauai) Land Hve Thousand (Amount Stated. ; K, C. nnd H. S. llertlemann, sons of thu late Christian If. llertlemann of Kilauea, Kauai, have b.rnught suit against l- M. Urooks and tho follow ing lor specific performnncu of nn agreement to loan and advance tlu plaintiffs tho sum of 151)00: Susan Kablllna .nnd her husband, Senator I. Knhl Una; Knty Scot nnd her hus- ,' .., , li.nul . u -....n.. 1 Mossman and her husband. Harry her husband. Andrew Dannlster Sylvester Staffers, guardian of Heat- plrxi Iturfnlhinnn ami fMtrlfttftiti Hvlt'na. ti.olatVchristianSertei,annan,lsi ',, Staffers, executor of .-o last wm ml testament of the latu Chris tan . Hortlumanu and tho Kilauea Sugar Company, Limited. Plaintiffs claim an undivided twe thirds of the Innd In question by tb ... 111 nr !... i.. ni,.iuitnn it 11 will of tho lato Christian II. Ilertle- mann WHO, 11 IS alleged, CXCCUIl'll a 25-year Vase from November 1. mo. , Novcmui.r 1, mir,, t0 th Kilauea Sugar Company, Limited, nt an annual rtutnl of $G0uO. paynblo quarterly. I The land In question includes tho major portion ot thu Kilauea nlanta- "" " K"1"11' a,"l takes In what ts !',""!! "t ''".i'10 ".ll!!0".!!8!.1:"-'1 i llm,ri.,i ()r moro acrcs ()f (ll0 cbolcwl land In tho district. Tho plaintiffs claim that they had mudo tin agreement with Attorney ,Iro,,k ' which hu wns to loan them V:o s"m Vr I"'00.', T,1V. '."'"'f wcr" draw ii, but when tho call for thu mull- waH mail(J M Ilr()oks j,,,,, , t0 nlal!c 10 oani 0 BtaU,1, fllrllur that bo stood willing nml rnndv in n.l. jvnncu tho moh?y lit caso tho plaintiff ( could show their right to turn over to nll nR security that portion of tho K.1!?1'.01' lnm,B w,llc1' thy tlal" w """ " ""-' "J iin-n ui-cvuHi-ii lum ll I n.l t . .... ...! .1 1 L er. This, then, Is tho nppaient motlv nf .i,., Kl,i, 'Japanese Consul Mlki Salto enter tallied In tho nclghlirhood ot two hundred nnd fifty peoplo nt thu Consul ate In Nutinnu Inst evening. Tho homo of the Consul was beautifully decorated In Japanese stvlu for tho oc inslon. Palms, ferns and chrysanthe mums wero largely used. Thu guests wero received at tho main entrance by two nttnrhus of tho Consulate and then conducted to iho reception room, v'hero thuy wero Introduced lo Consul nnd Mrs. Salto and the others who assisted thorn. After this, thu guests passed out to tho renr lawn, whuro ro fieshnients wero served. At about 7 30 o'clock tho Consul and hlR wife went out to tho refreshment table w,bcre, nfter tho guests had soat ed themselves. Mr. Snlto called for three, chcors for Jho Mikado. These wero glvin with nVlll. W, Imnntshl, on behalf of thn attests, thanked tho C'nibul nnd his wlfo for tiiclr kindness mul Consul Sultn, replying, thanked tho guests nn behnlf, or his wlfo. Mr. lmnnlshl then followed with n toast to Vice Consul Oknbo nnd his wife, nud tho Consulate staff. Mr. Shlodu then took n hnnd In thu evening's entertainment and. with thu nld of I)r Halila, a concert phonograph was brought out and Jnpnucso music was furnished. When It rnmo to tha "Klmlgayo," thu Jnpineso national nn tl'oin, tho guests Joined In tho Bone. Tho phonograph numbers wero niter ruled with stories, poems, etc., by beierul of tboso present. E H IS Juror John Sheldon in Custody for Not Answering. 'i FINES FOR LARCENY ON PLEAS OF GUILTY Jame3 Duncan's Bond to Appear for Assault With Weapon is Forfeited and Handed to High Sheriff. Sweetie Smith, itio colored man ar rtticia some iiioiiiuh nii lor siasnlng .1,0 iviuuies oi ins who, was irieu und ULquiucd Oeiole jliugu HUiupulojK "i .nt' rirsi urtuii luuri ...is morning. iuu jury looK null an Hour ill noon tu una us vcruict 01 not guiuy. iwputy iiuomuy General Cunicun prosecuted und J. M. Vivas appeared lor uciond unt. Ttio Jury cousisuiu 01 hlward ttoudwurd, jus. M. aims, u. Li. lllik ertou, J, S. Aiidrailu, H. A. IX)xcr, iJ. W. Harrison, Joun A. iobiu, LJ win K. lJiake. Onus, uudoit. jr.. Unas, c. Lake, Jacob i-auuo and jas. ta ualepua. Jonn G. M. Sheldon did not answer fj lus namu wliun iuu jury panel was lulled tills morning, juuko Hum- tiiireys ordered un aiiuchiueiu to issuv lor mm, and on his appcuruueo later iuc truant juror wns lined ill) and touts, wllli commitment to Jail until me line wns paid. Sheldon gave an excuse that wus unsailsiaciory to the ccurt. bneldon was on thu prisoners bench wuen tho court resumed at 1 p. in. W. Wilson, for larceny second d gree, nnd Noah Kalua, thu samo of iiuse1, having pleaueii guil.y, weru nuvd $5 and costs each. Joseph du ltego Hiiua, larceny sec ond degree, wus dltchurgcd on noltu piosequi moved by Depiuy Attorney iJcuvrul.Cutbiift. Mile, selling splrltiiotM liquor, was dlscnarge-d on nolle prosequi James Human, having tailed to au svver to the chargo i ussauu with a vu'apon, his bond was declared lorlelt cd and Issued to the High buerlff.; ! Judgo Or'ar this morning denied the writ or habeas corpus to W. J. Coon, who was arrested under a inltllmm or thu Circuit Court of tho Republic of Hawaii under dale ot August lu, IS'js. upon n confirmation ot his conviction in tho District Court, on July C pre vious, for opium unlawfully In pos session. Tho court tlnds .nat, whllo tho repeal of a law ends all prosecu tions nnd proceedings under that law, a repeal alter final Judgment does not allect the execution of a sentence pro nounced tnercon. Judgo Gear eon- eludes; "As by tho return It anncant that final Judgment was rendered long prior to thu existence of ti.o Organic Act, and It Hoes not appear wherein thu statute lu question Is or was unconsti tutional, tho execution of the sentence must be held to bo not affected, ' and enereioro me writ or habeas corput must bo discharged, und tho prisoner remnnded, nnd It Is so ordered." BOYD DENIESALLEGATION Since tho nppenrance of T. McCanU Stewart's open letter to Kcpresenta tlve Ileckley, Superintendent lioyd has been besieged by queries us to whether, ufter his appointment, hu hurried oft his chief clerk to Mr. Stewart, to notify 111 til of tbo vlrlorv. A rennrlnr nf thn Iliillettn learning that there was some I dlfferenco of opinion nmong Mr. lloyd't friends on this point, asked him In re gard to tho mutter. Mr. ltoyd emphatically denied that ho had sent his chief clcrK to Mr. Stow nrt or anyone else with such a message. "1 probably told tho first person win asked me nbout the appointment." said Mr. Iloyd, "ns there wns no Teu ton for keeping It secret. Hut I nm sure I did. not chase out or send any one to tclfnnynno fiut I hid been ap pointed." "With thnn Hie li.t It firtl i with irtt The tint thall to lh In. I anj h?n bhttt wear il, tht) 're mtnJeJ new WhlUt men Morn out are men Je(j) J loo.' Our Repair Department is a First-class Institution nnd work done by us Is vfork done right. If you havo decided to havo new soles or heols on your old shoos, bring them to us. Wo guarantee to do tho very best work nt tho lowest price MANUFACTURERS SHOE COMPANY I0S7 FORT STREET. mm -w ' -' tt- -r .. JU -2Cb tWftiuit. J3L