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immmwwi zr '," "VW " " Y -I?: I ' .( "-W w JP MORE "WANT ADS" IN THE EVENING BULLETIN STEAMER TABLE. . IN THE HOME the c vcnlng pn per Is niOHt Inrftcly rcutl, bringing ndvertlslng newn directly to the bu era t the home up pllcH. Moral Advcrtltto In Evening Papers. tk 711 From 8. K. 'Alameda . .-, Nov. 29 . China . ? Nov. 30 t ' For 8. V. Peril .... Dec. 3 Alameda Dec. 4 THAN ALL OTHER HONOLULU PUBLICATIONS TOGETHER. Vol. XI. No 2005. HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, WKPNKSIiAY XuVKMUKH 27 liMij PKIOB 5 (JBNT8. 4 '' 1 . w .ImTTTI rVTTrvT 1. -': T I I 1 if ' ' 'J " , M -v. 'tN- ( -i.'i i WINS ROYAL StIIOm v ..its Disreputable House H Amidst Squalid. Grounds,- f INSANITARY ATMOSPHERE CAUSES MUCH SICKNESS The Oldest English School of Hono lulu in Plague Quarantine Warehouse --; Noise . . With Dirt. Sltuattd In ooo of the most MiiiiUld neighborhoods of Honolulu, nuildst noisome twnmpn unil llltlo Sahuras of tlltli. Its.beated atmosphere runt will) tin' clatter ofinoloy industry, nnd not Infrequently ttto clamor or unlaw tut riot. In the main nortlou of tho Itoynl School Bail an tho neighborhood In, the house is no better. Au rnormotiH shuck hurriedly built two ytars ago ok it uarehnimo for quarantined mcr- limitUm In pestllencu time, tho strur ttirp cMeinnlly nml Internally In un couth and forbidding, nud would liu disgraceful to the business lircliltcct uio of Honolulu even IT It werti a warehouse for plantation fertilizers. Such la the accommoUntlon describ ed in general terms for the oldest pub lic school of Honolulu, tho first where in tho English language, was taught lo lluxii!lann, established by Kiimelm mclm HI. In 1X1)1 especially fur the benefit of tho chlldien of the Hawaii an chiefs. Tho condition hut) existed ror more than a year, since tint mam f building of tho tntititutlou In i:mma , street wnB condemned by the lljvein ,- merit Eg utnnfn. 1,oks than one-half tho attendance lit housed In cottages I'pou tho old site. Six department!) or guides, with an aggregate roll of S .'S0 hoys besides a small mined Mn ' dergniten scliuol, am huddled In the rear half of tho Aala plague quuran- lino uareiiouso. This morning a Bulletin reporter vis ited the Anla section of the Hoyal School. On tho eastern sldu the Itev. Alex. Mackintosh, principal of tho Kchool, and Mr. I.uw, tho assistant ijrliielpnl, roro found imparting In i unction to a band o. youth, of di- 'Verse nationalities, but- mainly native Hawaiian. The sun wns beating upon the outer row of dosks at which the pupils b-nt over their tasks. As Mr. Mackintosh stated anti tbo lay of the room made obvious, before thu close ot school hours the full glare of tho (, sun would cover three-fourths of the interior. A vlblt to an adjoining room on tlm Fame sine, whero a lady Is teaching, showed a thcrmomctpr In the shadli'bt corner standlue at 84 do- grecs. At tho height of the school session tho usual temperature Is close to so degrees. Tho doors and walls are of tough deals, tho walls single ply and unnalnt Ml. Crackri from one-eighth to unf fourth of an Inch wmo between tho Moor planks aro packed with dirt. This .(pes in Impalpable dust nt every footfall to mingle with the powdery nith blowing Into tho apartments from outside upon tho breezes that by lylghts ought to carry health instead of disease. Windows hnvo to be kept i'li!(,od on account of this Infliction Horn tp.o calcined surfneo of tho dry l.ocn, to the north end and on both sides of tho building. Indeed, when forty-two panes of glass In tho princi pal's room wcro recently counted broken by hoodlums. It was deemed necessary from the same cauBo to have them replaced with whole panes. In rainy wcathor, when tho bogs . ai u enjulced, tho dust only gUes wny to foul odors. Tho fetid quality of tho utmosphoro at any senson may lie imagined when It Is known that on tho webtern sldo the udjacont urea la UM'd as a dumping ground for garbago by the Chinese, thickly Inhabiting the quarter, wlillo on tho eastern sldt the approach to tbo entrance of tbo prln cl pal's room Is covered with a mntted mum of rotten vezetahlo matter. This latter condition is right under tho eyes and noses of passengers In tho electric cars. Foul and dark etna. 'IrtH In the interior of tho building add fhclr quota to tho insanitary condi- tlons of tho school, while the heat is rendered all tho moro opprcsslvo from tho nlr coming out of the front part College Hills Dnrlng the dull times of tho past olgbt months 110 LOTS have been sold at COLLEGE HILLS. Thn prlco paid for these 110 lots was $146,375.00 Some of theso lots havo been resold at an ndvancq of from 25 to CO per cent. No buyers at College Hills aro oucrlng their lota at' tho original prlco, becauso nap Id Transit haa mado them Intrinsically worth at least a 25 per cent advance SALES AGENTS. Geo. B. McClellan & Co. AND Castle & Lansdale. ri of the structure. This being vacant anil hermetically, closed excepting whero it abuts on tho school apart ments, it conserves tho heat and emits It In a befouled Btate withal. Is It any wonder, with these condi tions described, that the registers look like a map of tho heavens with their profuseness of nbscntVo marks? Yesterday tho number of pupils ab sent, mostly on account of sickness gn far as could bo ascertained, was fifty six. Mr. Mackintosh himself Is suffer ing from a fcvcrlitl cold accompanied with severe hoarseness. Ho says If it wcro not fur tho reinforcement of Vitality he received on his recent tour abroad he does not believe ho could sustain the prcmurc of the deleterious conditions of his school In' Its present quarters. It Is a Bwect relief to him when tho course of duty culls him to visit the remainder of his charge, tho to hundred pupils at tho old site. The squalor of It is hot all. as ma) have been conjectured com tut- Intro ductory remnrks of this report. There has been a perpetual and outrageous ilin afflicting tho cars of teachers and pupils ever slnco the school opened In the plague warehouse. Last April and for some long weeks forward a donkey cuglno hoisting wharf piles out of the ndjncent stream made a ter rific racket, it was beautiful to seo the rapid operations of tho machine nt its titanic task, but the noUe wns simply hoirihle, tho principal says. At present it gang is tacking coppet sheathing on the piles wiUiln a dozen yards of tho principal's room. Th9 mflte could only bo equaled by a col uny of a thousand woodpeckers, but falls n little below tho degreo of reso nance from a bollermaking )ard. It li baldly ncicsstuy to mention tho rumbling and clanging ot tho electric mis over tho nearby steel bridge, nt the moro subdued clatter and giowl lug of the mule trauicars on King street. Yet these sounds arc not all. Whenever thcro Is a conflict over right of way between ijraymen or cyclists or wheelbarrow propellers out on the street, tho contestants when It comes to arbitrament' of bodily prowess in variably select tho front ard of the Hoyal School as tho Held of lionor. Tho foregoing describes tbo situa tion of tho lamous and time-honored Itoynl School today, with nothing ci ague rated. iA Will PItODUGE F1FIY HMD TONS The Kna mill has Hluit down after taking off tho greatest crop in Its his tory, :2,8I0 tons. This is tho first time It bus shut down In nenrly two years, having taken off In that time over CO.r.OO tons ot FOgax. The crop for 1901 will average near" ly eleven tons per acre. Including Ionic and short rattoonn. Tho question Is often asked of employs of Bwa, "What Is Ewa's limit?" Well, the writer was laughed at a few jenrs ago wheu he said that Kwa would produce over 30,000 tons. Now e have produced that and over. I shall make another prediction, which Is that Kwa will yet produce S0.000 tons of sugar and that shn will be the first mill on the Islands to do It. I.nuls I-iniie has resigned ns night sugar boiler and accepted tho position us sugar boiler ut Wnlanae, Mike O'Dowdu has been promoted to Mr. Uimpo'o position. Kwa Plnntntlon, Nov. 27. 1$01. THANKSGIVING PLAY "The District Attorney," a famous and powerful play from tbo pens ot Harrison drey Klsk 'and Chas.-Kllen will bo the holiday btll at the Opera IIou30 tomorrow evening by Mr. Noll! and Jils company. Few plays ever created tho sensation when It was flrst produced that did this rather remark able dramatic composition. In defer ence to many fashionable patrons ot the Nelll company tho curtain tomor row evening will not rise until 9 o'clock. Friday evening n novelty will bo In' troduced. The ttage effects and paia- phernalla will put In placo In full view of tho audience. Tho play will be "A Parisian ltomnnce," presented by special permission of Ilichard Mans field. PORTLAND'S BIG FAIR Washington, Nov. III. Joel M. Long of Portland, hud u conference with Secretary Wilson today In tho interest of tbo Lewis and Clark Exposition. Tbo Secretary enthusiastically declared that he was In hearty accord with tbg Exposition and would gladly do every thing ho and his department could to aeslst In making Portland s fair a sue' cess. Ho recognized that argricuture would take a prominent place at the Imposition, and promised not only a line (iovernment exhibit, but, through Frank M. Hitchcock, chief of the divi sion of foreign markets, he will do what ho can to secure valuable exhibits from tho Orient, MoulUr Hcbnll Tenm. The Maul baseball team wants to como to Honolulu to play. Tho fol lowing communication relating to thn matter has Just been received by Depu ty Sheriff Chllllngworth: Wnlluku, Nov. 23, 1901. My Dear Charles: I am writing to secretary of Honolulu Athletic Club to seo It a way could not bo found by which tho Maui Doys can come down nnd play n game or two nt baseball with Honolulu ball tossers. You aro an enthusiast In epnrts, and you might give tbo Bchemo a push, which will bo appreciated by your fellow Island friends. Wo can givo you fellows 'a close rub, I predict, Yours sincerely, S. KEI.11NOI. The President's THE 3EA30N It nigh when, ac cording to the time-hallowed cut- torn of our people,' the President appoints a day t the especial oc casion for pralee and thanksgiving to God. This thankigivlng finds the people ttlll bowed with sorrow for the death of a great and good President. We mourn President MeKlnley be came we so loved and Honored him, and the manner of his death should awaken In the breast of our people a keep anxiety for-the country and at the tame time a resolute purpose not to be driven by any calamity from the path of strong, orderly, popular lib erty which as a nation we have thus far safely trod. :iC 1 Yet In spite of-this great disaster, It it nevertheless true tha no .people'1 on earth have such abundant cause for thanksgiving as1 we have. ' The V past year In particular hat been one of peace and plenty. We have pros pered in things material and have been able to work for our own uplift ing In things Intellectual and spiritual. Let ut remember that, at much hat been given us, much will be expected from ut! and that true homage cornea from the hearts at well as from the lips, and showt Itself In deeds. We can beat prove our thankfulness to the Almltjhty by tho way In which on this earth and at tint time each of us daet hit duty to hit fellow-men. Now, therefore, I, Theodora Roose velt, President pf the United Statei, do hereby dettgnate at a day of gen eral thanksgiving Thurtday, the 28th of this present November, and do rec ommend the people ceate from their wonted occupation! and at their sev er,! I hornet and placet' of worship rev erently thank the Giver of all good for the countless btesclngt of our na tional nie, Done at the City of Washington, thit 2d day of November, in the hundred and one, and of the independence of the United States the one (Signed) by the Pretldenf. JOHN HAY, Secretary of State. f3 i-j fa pa ro ra ra pa ra m Pa ra Pa M Pa m pa po Pa Pa P p-i IM Hi r pa Ps HIJMPo The U. S. A. T. Unset ranR. after a tilp of nine days from Portland, Oro gon. nrrlK'd hero very unexpectedly tills morning, bringing one day'a later news of the outside world. Tho vcbstl lias nbonrd four nnnored men and of ficers of tbo Twenty-eighth United States Infantry who bavy been stutiou pil ut llolse. Idaho;" Vancouver and Spokane. They am on their way to Manila. r Tbo Columbia river "bar rwas"cross ud on the morning of the 17th, aud for tbo first three dayB out toe ycbfcI encountered very -heavy head-wind and sea. For the rest of the trip, how ever, she experienced One weather and the voyage was a pleasant one for most of her many passengers. This Is the third trip of the Uose crans as a transport to this city. As tin steamer Columbia the called bora many times. In former years. For Bev oral months she has been In Alaskan waters and did good service In the north. The vessel will riunalu hero about four days to take 560 tons of coal and havo sumo Bmall repair J mode to her machinery. Quartermas ter Lieutenant C. K. Hancock, Sev enth United Statt'H Infantry, is in command of tbo vessel, and tho Ilulte tin Is Indebted to him nnd his freight clerk, Mr. Koblnson, for late new., favors. Thn ofllcers aboard are: Major CI. 11, lloach, Captains J, C. MacAritmi and S. K. ilanford. Lieutenants K. A. Krueger, S. A. Price P. Vcrden burg. 8. II. Fisher, (I. IJ. Kumpko, C. W. Harris. W. T. Conwuy. Tho only lady aboard is Mrs. Krueger, wife, of Lieutenant Krueger, and child. Theiu are 380 enlisted men of Com ranles K, F, ft and 11 of tho Twenty- THANKSGIVING DAY Tomorrow will dnwn on the dead, bodies flt hundreds of turkeys, for it I will he Thanksgiving Day. In tlia I morning, there will bo tho usual ser-1 vices nt the various 'places of worship In the city. These, if anything, lll be moro elaborate thnn usual. In thu nltrinoon there will be the football gnu.e and In the evening, the time tint ull are looking fnrwnrd to, there will ue the turvliig of turkeys around many li stul boards. Ilcsliles these pleasant iiUiiliL, there will be the Nelll com- jinny's performance and tbe.blg dinners at tho two hotels. I The largest service In tho morn'ugi will be the one at Central Union church in which the congregations of th.it church, the Methodist and Chris-, t;im churched, will comblifo. There will be siicclal music, tho selections all being appropriate to the day and tin decorations will be beautiful. One uf tin li Mures ot tho occasion will bo the i ceding uf the flovernor's proclama tion.. Following Is tbo program lu de tail: Organ prelude Andauto Cantablle. Doxoiugy. Invocation and Lord's Prayer Uev, W. D. WtstervelL Itenillns of tho Governor's Proclama tionAlbert F. Judd. Anthem "Tc Ileum (Festival) 1)" Dudley Illicit Ucsi)on8lve Itemllng Psalm 100. Uov. Muckley, Cloila. Pruyer -Uev. O. L. Pearson. Response, Otftrtury "Wnko Up, Thy Cllory." Mrs. A. II. Otis, Mrs. O. M. Whitney. Hymn 187 Choir nnd Congregation. Harmon "To Whom Shall Wo 11 Thankful" Uev. W. M. KlncalJ. , Polo "Home, flveet Home," Thanksgiving ikakakakakaH. BWRVHIr"' tIK. kHlkakakal tHHHHIIIIIIIIHt ''wniH ' l,' jmUUfflmm """""""',:rV-W''.A BPIBtliyjMyEBPM'ejIWtM PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT WRITING HIS THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION. H UNION Washington, Nov. 10. A special to the Portland Oregonlan says:, 1'ri'sldpnt Itoiwovclt.ls In favor ot tho re-enactment of tbo Cblneso ux iluslon Inw and will probably so ice ommend In his message. On this subji'i t he differs from Sec retary Gage, who will make no recom mendation, but the Trt-amiry IK'part ofent'wllt uot oppose the law, but will endeavor to Lave It changed In hoiuo particulars with a lew, to better en forcement. Tho changes suggested are of a triv ial character and relate mainly to a moro definite description ot what Cbl peso labor Is and tho classes that are to bo excluded. It Is uot belioved thnt any changeM can bo mado which will lie absolutely effective In preventing Chinese from being smuggled across Ihu borders from Canada on the north and Mexico on tho vnuth. but provi sions fur more Inspectors may be made In the new law. a eighth United States Infantry nm1 . seventy enlisted men unasslgned. As thero was no dock nvailabln for the HnMrrniis but the Pad lie. Malli wharf, she was placed there to Inks ci nl and V.atiT. 8. S.ALAMEDA, Dec. 4, and 8. 8. SONOMA, Dec. 10. Last express steamers to roast before CHRISTMAS. Ship your packages by WELLS, FARGO & CO. EXPRESS With Union Express Co., 120 King St. Mrs. A. II. Otis Hymn "Amrrlra" Choir and Congregation, llcnedlctlon. Organ I'ostlude Harvest Festival Mnrrh C.ilklu Thorn will bo it special service of tha i wt" will suiely bo nt the game Setonil Congregation of St. Anilrnw' 1'lay will begin nt 3:30 o'clock sharp. Cuthcdrnl at 10 o'clock In tbo morn-,W' " Habbltt will jirohahly not rcf lug. The public Is cordially lnvlt.il to tho ganio ns ho Is to bo married ntli ml. There will be Hpeclal musln '" tll evening. It, Is probable that h) the ihiilr, organ and orchestra. All Charles S. Llaton will take his place. suits will bu free and thcro will bo ushers In attendance. Thn order or the sirvtce will be us follows: Prelude Amlanto Movement. . .Tohnnl Organ nnd Orchestra. Hymn "Now Thank Wo All Our ,.U '" w"' n...i'i ui- !.-...( ii.,.."'"""-i, uiciwuh, iiKiu nun duck: nn Festival Ue'sp"ones" '.'... Tullls Venlte-"0 Come Let Ug-Slng.. Doublo Chant Proper Psalms H7, B5 and 150, To Dcuni In (I Millard Jubilate Dm In F Garrett Anthem "While tho Barth Ucmaln mi, Mnn,in Hymn "To Thee O (lot! Our Hearts Wo Ilalbt.' Ferraon Uev, Alex, Mackintosh. Hymn "Wo Plough the Fields and Scatter." ' Star Spangled Manner. Thanksgiving Day will be obsorved for n rldo In and nbout tho city. Tho nt St. Andrew's Cathedral by n choral horses will bo tho only purls op tho celebration of tho Holy Communion at turnouts that will not bu covered with 7 a. m. Tho Bermon will bo preached boys. Tin boms and other musical by the Ilishop ot Honolulu, Instruments will be furnished In abun- Tho football gamo In the nfternoon dant quantities and tho boys will give will undoubtedly draw a largo number vent to their pent-up feelings. At 1 of people out to the Oahu College cam- o'clock, tho boys will go to a resiau pus. From tho present outlook, the rnnt In tho city for dinner. This hav gamo will bo one of tho best of tha Ing been annihilated, they will bo tlrlv ycar. It will be Impossible, for the en out to the football game From band to piny at tbo. football gamo be- thero they will return to town and dls cause the edict has gone forth from band at tho Ilullctln ofllco. i Proclamation year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-s.xt.t. THEODORE ROOSEVELT, Pa Pa Pa p-a to Pi Pa Pa pji Pa Pa Pa Now Haven. Conn., Nov. It!. Yale defeated Princeton in the nnnual font ball contest nt Yule field this after noon by the scoio of 12 to 0. The Miiio. iiccoidlng to experts who wit t'Chsed tho game, lepu-sents uecur.ito !y tbo superiority of the Sons ut PI. AuMu ttom the general uxolleuco or til Yale team, the feature ot tho play v.v.r to be found In tho rntlro tib-tcnce o'. unfair tactics. During tho game, l.iftlng-nenrly two hours. Including the Iniet mission and tho time taken nut by delays resulting horn inluiloj. two penalties wuru Impcwcil, thu rival teams being equally guilty. Tho fcaniu was won by Yale us a ro Milt of the simplest kind of old fash Icned football, rendered effective b) entire consistency in team play, nnd a physical condition which enabled the Sous uf KM to "last" through n Bi.uclllig toutest. Pilucetnn, on the other bund, iitsplnyi'd a tendency to go to pieces nt times, and thioitghout tho game hor men required frequent mtrslug. Yalo played throughout tne seveuty.mlnuU'H of actual time with p Blnglo change Princeton luund It nee cssary to call upon seven subMltutoit and tin) Introduction of theso lialfiloz en fresh men enabled her to Iraki a superb llnlsb of a contest whlcn bad been nllogethor uphill, halo's goa' lino wns ncer In danger. Indeed tho Princeton players never reached n point nearer Yale's goal than th-j .i0 yard line. Yale stored two tuti'-h downs, ono lu each half, nnd cnv'.x of theso scores wns romerleil cluveilv Into a goal by Olcott. Yale's torch downs came as a result ot a suncrblv developed system of line-plunging. The famous tackles back formitlous li all their variations netted the greatest PROGRAM the Capitol building that tho boys must play on the Capitol grounds in the af ternoon us well as In tho morning. It Is thought that the sui rounding at mospJiciC will enjoy tho music much more than the great crowds ot people Tho teams will line up as follows: Honolulu Athletic Club Albert Ciinhn, center; Houghtalltng, right guard; Isaac Cockett, left guard; Lano, light tncklc; Wise, left tuckle; Vldu, right end; Harry, left end; Thompson, I . 1,.. -I-.. ,...!...,.. .- , ,10",o,L"n,K' !Ut lmlr hack aml 1,,a!a dell, full back. Punnhou Athletic Club Robinson, center; Kimball, right guard; Judd, left ward; J. Watcrhuusc, right tack le; Walker, left tackle; Armstrong, right end; Watcrhouso, left end; Wll 'llamson, quarter; Downing, right half duck; murse, icu nan uacK, anil so per, fullback. , Ono of tho prlnclpnl events of tho day will be the big rldo anil dinner lo bo given by tho llulletlu to Its corps ot newsboys. Two busses will start from tha Ilullctln ofllco nt 10 o'clock gains. Yalo's back, assisted by as sprightly a set of forwards as could be asked for, found holes In th Princeton line which enabled tb-m ti make gains wheu they onco found their pare, and touchdowns were In , i-.uuuii- wan mo niaxninceKi iciiib ' work displayed by Yale. Yalu's flrct touchdown mis made after about fif teen minutes of play. A fumble by ' rriucptun at tho renter of tbo field gave Yale her ilmncc. and, seizing tho ball on Princeton's RO-yard line, thn Yale men In ten plays forced the hall ocr for the llrsl score. HANCOCK P (Iff WI1H NO DM Washington, Nov. 16. -The Quarter master Ocneral of the Army has re retted llin following: "Nagasaki, Nov. 111. ' Hancock grounded on sandbar nt entrance; of Inand Mm, Wns floated at high tide today, uninjured. Will go to relief of Warren at once." "IIAXTliU." The ns tsentencc means that thn Hnncnck will Join tint Warren at Kobe and take her passengers, Including tho Congressional party, and bring them hark to the United States. Uenrrnl Chaffee- cables that no more transports uf the Hancock class will be sent by the .Inpaneso route Sofia Nov. 1C Tho bilgnnds whe captured Miss Stone nnd .Madame Tsn ka have leduccd the amount uf ran som they demand to 'Ju.iiuli ITurklsli) pounds t'oliiiidi nt with thin Intel!! gence Is the Information that thu lead ers of the band. If convinced tnat till) is mini' than .Mr. Dickinson will give woilM net opt C 15,00". liven title sum Is greatly liejond the tiisn nt Mr Dickinson's disposal. Therefore, tin less the inptorH uf the inissionariff further abate their demands, there li no hope of nn Immediate settlement An agent who Is In touch with' the bilgandb repoits that they recognlzo they made a mistake In kidnaping Miss Stone. They would, however, consider It worse than n blunder tn release her without an ndcqnnto ran oni. There Is no longer any roar re garding the brigands Intentions to ward the captives. The declaru them selves to bo not robbers, but patriots performing nn obnoxious task In the Interest ot the Holy rauso, rne ma jorlty ot thu. kldnapum arc. peasants and farmers directed by a secret com mittee to execute Its decisions. Extra fine Thanksgiving dinner at tho Waiklkl Inn tomorrow. Special spread. Commander Wlnslow expects to be relieved from duty on the return of the vessel to San Francisco. Hememher tho special Thanksgiving dinner at Waiklkl Inn tomorrow, Tur key nud suckling pigs n feature. Tho Ilabbltt-Carter nuptials will take jilace In Central Union church to morrow evening. Rev. W. M. Klncald will ofTlclate. Tbo brltlo will bo given away by her father, J, O. Carter. Miss Carter, Bister of the bride, w'll bo the mald-of-honnr and It. W. Shlnglo will accompany tho groom us best man. Miss May Damon and Miss Mary Wld dlflcld will ho bridesmaids and the following will act ns ushers: A. A. Young, Albert Waterhouse, W. W. Wil liamson, Wm. Wnlker, J. O. Carter. Jr., and Cushmnn Carter. After the ceremony nt the church, there will bo n reception at tha house of the bridal party. Tho newly married couple will I leavo on a special train for the Penin sula where they will spend their honeymoon nt the country homo of W. W. Hall. M.P.D. rhs Merchants' Parcel Delivery COMPANY. , Deltvort. packages to any jiart ot the city for 10c up wards. Try them. Phone Blue (521. Packages shipped 'o all part's of tho United Statos and Europo. Ofllco, 1017 Bethel 8L, nnnnolto Honolulu Mrkt 1&BS28 mm REDUCED turn "B0X Wo hnvo Just received a new lot nf thou uxt'u.'.unl goods, nnd wo can truthfully stato to our customers that they aro better thnn ever- Anyone who has worn a pair ot these Shoes knows what that menns. To thnso who hnvo not found a Shoo that gives thorn satisfactory wear, wo would suggest that they try a pair ot theso. NEA.T FITTING, STYLISH AND THE PRICE IS BIGHT. And You Can Get Them Only at the MANUFACTURERS SHOE CO., i'S7 POUT STRBRT. DAVIS IN WAY wait Convicted of Shooting Tom Aukai at Ewa. SENTENCE HARD LABOR TERM OF 1W0 YEARS Frank Fisher Fioed for Battering .Annie Claudioe Willie Hall Still Held in Guardian's Leash. Jonah Davla was tried and found guilty thin morning on -indictment ot assault with n wejpon on lorn Au kai, by shooting him through 'the anus. This case arose from a shooi ng affair in Una district, wulch arous ed considerable cxcltumenL Tho shooting appeared to bo wanton. Judge Gear sentenced Davis to Imprisonment it bard labor for two years and pay ment of JlS.r.O costs. Tho Jurr con sisted of I M ward Woodward, Unnja ruin It. Campbell, Isaiah Dray.' John M. navis. Alexander K. Aona. Iloubcn A. Dexter, Chailes K. I.ako, John A. Noble, James Kahalopua, Jonn L. flanrmann. James K. Mursobene and James M. Sims. Assistant Mtornej Qeneral Douthltt prosecuted and Mr. uallurd defended tho prisoner frank msiier, who appealed from a sentence of sixty days at hard labor or assaulting Annlo Claudlne. char.z- "d hit plea to guilty, and was sentenc ed to pay n flncrof 150 and costa. Judge Humphreys dltmlttod tho do- Mtlon of William A. Hall, spendthrift, 'or dellvcranco from tbo guardianship ol Oeorgti II. Carter. Tbo guardian's ittorney was allowed a, fee of 151. ntlou nf Bfnn-tl to tho Slipromt Court wns gtvon. Louisa Kaiuoa, guardian of May and IMward Kaaloa, minors, petitions for li-avo to convey real estate to the Territory of Hawaii. Tho land was appraised by Will K. Fisher at tl squarti foot and tho Territory offers $1500 for It. It la npadod for tho ex tension of Kuktil street. ' WBLCOMIIP AT PUEBLA. & Ihiebln. Mexico, Nor. 16. The City ot Puebla this morning extended a royal welcome to tho Pan-American delecatrs and their fnmlllpi fleneral Muiro P. Martinez, who extended a formal welcome In a speech delivered nt the State Colege. Tho day was spent In vlsltlnip nuhllr Inatltuttnnii. Tnnlvli. the Governor entertained tho visitors at n banquet given In the City Hall. m 8RCRETARY HAY WILL ATTEND Washington, Nov. 10. Secretary Hay Is to attend the annual dinner ot the New York Chamber ot Commerce) next Tu'esdny evening. He will respond to a toast In a manner which It ex pected to bo enlightening as to some of tho most Interesting phases ot the for eign policy or tbo United States. Sepnrnte HchnoU In OMnhoma. fluthrlo. O. T., Nov. 10. Separate schools for Indian children la the lat est Issuo iiolltlcally In Oklahoma. la some counties many of the Indiana at tend the public schools, which have been established for tho whites, and tho latter do not believe In allowing the redskins these privileges. The In dians also refuse to attend tho negro schools. Vote nn Alnbamn ConHtlttit'on. Birmingham, Ala., Nor. 16. The o!IUIal voto from all but six counties announced today placed tho majority for the new constitution at 31.5C0. Five J of tho six counties missing will go against tho constitution, but cannot bring the majority lower than 23,000. I , I Magazines bound by tho EVENING nULI.LETlN. S3.00 TO $4.50 . A FAMOUS SHOE i m "-typfif j. tt