Newspaper Page Text
"r':''! V 'fWW' -MJ V TV 'ftplpp LErXim HB' Br IK Kir I- v Ei w. , n M f , & ' EVENINGBULLETIN rubllBlipd Kvcry Day Except Sunday, at 120 King Street, Honolulu, T. 11., by the BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., LTD. WAM.ACI1 II. FAUltlNOTO.N.. Editor Entered at the l'ost OHlec at Hono lulu as second-class matter. HUIISCHIl'TION HATES. Per month, anywhere In U. S...J .75 I'er year, anywhere In U. S... 8.00 J'er year, postpaid, foreign.... 13.00 ,, payable Inwirlaljly In advance. Telephone 250 l'oftt Omco llox T1S ritlUAY, ....DECBMIIKIl 13, 1901. Thurston U free to make nil the cap. Ital he mny out of the dUmUi.il of I). II. Case as stenographer of the First Circuit court. Isn't It wonderful? This dlscoery of Thurston's organ of spite thai Attorney General Knox's splendid Indication didn't mean what It said. It Is to laugh. The anarchy bills presented In Con Kress Indicate that there will be no ( perfunctory methods hereafter in deal ing with the advocates of government by murder. When 1'iealilcnt Itoosevelt looks over the Wyoming lands as Ik spitefully s'IR gested by Thurston's organ, he will flud thousands of acres of land fit only for grazing. The lands In Hawaii to which the President refers w)ll pro duce anything from weeds to orangf tties. If there is a more unhappy man u tlm halls of Congress than Senator Wellington, he hag yet" to be heard from. Wellingtons remarks after the death of the President show- him to be possessed of a littleness of character which no man of high or low station i tan condone. Wellington Is lonesome and It would appear mat he deserves tu bo lonesome. Every Indication points to n settle ment of the Republican Territorial commit proxy question along the lines of good sense and good party management. Llmitlnir nroxlfs tn mnmli.-ri, nt Ihn nnmniltlna nti.1 limiting ' tho number held by one member will tntlsfy tvery honest party man nnd secure a return of confidence which contentions of the past have caused to go wandering to other political fields. Endeavors to show that advocacy of the I'nsldent'H position In 'lilnoKe. Im migration Is antt-cugar politics or Unit opposition to Chncse exclusion Is sugar politics, do not commend themselves to tho honest men of this Territory. Thero Is not a man,' woman or child In thl Territory who Is mil dependent on sugar production mid profitable tugnr production. To maintain that an advocate of Chinese exclusion is doing unti-sugar politics Is nonsensical If not malicious. It Is an attack upon ths Intelligence of honest men nnd an ef fort to Impeach their motives. The Pearl Harbor land condemnation iass are being cleared up with a rapidity that Is lC'ilily gratifying and which ought to give strength to tho arguments of those seeking from the present Congress, appropriations for speedy development of the harbor. Tho 1'enrl Harbor naval station will be of mora beucflt to this Territory at the present time than a new million dol- lar plantation of any kind, since mery dollar for the work will come from "abroad" and be spent here. It Is tn be hoped that our land owners will ba able to reach some understanding with the Federal Government that neither appropriations nor active work may b delayed by a lengthy fight In the courts. THAT INDUSTRIAL "INVASION" New light Is shed on the "American Invasion of England," that Is now re ceiving, so much attention, by Hohert P. Torter In an article written for the Saturday Evening Post. Porter re gards this "Invasion" as In no way a natter that should, nor does It disturb England. To put It briefly from Por ter's standpoint the surplus American funds aro going toward the develop ment of Urltlsh Industry and although Americans mny draw a laigo share of tho dividends the British workman Is nevertheless profiting largely by tho new Impetus given by Amerlcnn capi tal. In this connection Porter cites tlm fact that twen- years ago when our protective tariff attracted Urltlsh capl itl and Urltlsh skill In manufacturing to this sldo of the Atlantic tlm Ameri cans rejoiced. It In said of tho late President thnt nothing gavo him more pleasure than the fuct that his tariff law of 1S90 brought to this country EngllEh capital and established bran ches of English textile, tlnphito and other Industries- Tho protective ta riff was then the magnet that drew Enclish brains and canltnl to the United 8tutes nnd it Is now claimed by InUils rude tomb wns a gigantic vase .Mr. Porter that England's superiority jnf pnttciy, and within the vuse was a .as a distributing center. Its freedom ofi'mx of gilded blonzo having a lid of !tfudo and ItsVttcr shipping fatllltlea aro what aro now drawing Amei leans to that field .Certain It: Is that England Is not pressed fpr money, not lacking tn In dustrial ability and Is by no means a vlrgln'fleld for Investment of any cllar4'nl,'a",' of determining the ngo of the acter, and the American people In seek Ing a reason for this tendency of Am erican capital toward England must look further than. tho explanation giv en In the term "Invasion" and the na tural conclusion that It carries. Amer icans do not take up with Rrltlsh en terprises as a matter of sentiment nor because tho United States has so much money that it Is unable to place It In Its own confines. Porter draws a very plausible conclusion that the dangers of this "Invasion" If dnqgers then be are ull on the American side and are due to the failure of our legislation to keep pace with the steadily Increasing demands of our extending foreign corn- mcrce. Three legislative failures aro cited as having an Important bearing on the migration to the old country: First, the failure of the United States to glvo a charter for nn International bank established by American capital; second, tho failure of Congress to pass the reclpioclty treaties, especially the tteaty with France, and third, the fail ure of the ship subsidy bill. Thesn measures all bear on our friendly standing In the foreign marUets and nitr nblllty to ship good under equully f.uorable circumstances with our com petitors. It Is fast becoming apparent lo the most Indifferent citizen that the Treat manufacturing Industries built up by the protective tnrlit are fretting tinder the restraints and the retaliatory nieasutes which are a direct result of the tariff. The Industrial leaders are piactlntlly becoming mh orates of free j trade in all other commodities than their own and aro working to gain their ends under tho cloak of recipro city. Naturally enough they turn to thf. agricultural Industries as the propci subjects for reciprocal measures. Tho manufacturers chief markets are In the agricultural countries which seek favorable consideration for their chief ploducts. This tendency toward reel in oca I free trade Is the greatest danger Hawaii has to face In the legislation to come before tho present United States Congicss and for many succeeding ses sions, for the fight for lcclprpclty ll not end with this sessiun nor the next, and the keen, discerning lenders of In dustry nnd frnmers of national poli cies nre not blind to the facts of this "Invasion" of England and Europe generally. The mutest between the manufacturer and the agriculturalist will ever be a sharp one nnd will de- innml eternal vigilance on our part to keep the Importance nnd the justice of our demands before the American peo ple. The time may not be far distant when the gist of Vorter's remarks will become the war cry of the vast manu facturing Interests and the demand will be for reciprocity to savo American capital to the American field. This may seem a far cry Into the future but If It Ik once taken up tills Territory will have to gild up Its lnlns for a Btruggle which will be worthy of Its best metal. The following loiter from n soldier who served through tho Philippine campaign and returned to his home In Chicago was leieived by the last mall If the lady In question can be located by any leader of the Ilulletln or If the lady will make herself known to this ofllio, her name andnddress will be forwarded as requested. Thin letter shows that tho ouug men tn whom kliultiess wai shown white on their way to the warn nre not quick to for get: Editor Evening nulletln- In No vember, 1S99, tne transport llenmnhr nirived at Honolulu wlti. tho boys of the t.'tli Ileulmcnt on board bound for the Philippines. I wns one of Ihenv nnd ns we strolled about jour city wo came upon nn elderly lady, about -10 1 should judge, who Invited us In upon her lawn and bade us partake of the ..... ..!, ..,. ....I 1 1 .!. HUB SOIDIER IS ouniiui h mm.! . . . . .. ..definite modifications to tho offspilng aim I. nil lilnnnil mi Inkln,, llmin lt.r.M I ... . ... she had placed on tables llieie. Ever) soldier was welcome nnd upon depart ing she presented each with n bag of nuts. I wns so touched by her gene loslty that I asked her to tell m het nnmo but hnve long since forgotten It I remember, however, that she s.ild she was of German pnrcntngn but could not speak that language. She lived nn onu of thn main stieets running to wards the hay. or the one on which the tire department building Is, I bellova or else the one next tn It In Hie direc tion of the Queen's Palace. It seems to ino It wns King ttrect and that It wns about a half mile from the tiro de partment nut tn tho direction of the bay, but away from It. Her cottage was of modest dimen sions and stood hack on the lot I should say about twenty feet from the sidewalk. The lot had a frontage of about fifty feet mid wns on tho same sldo of the street that tho file depart ment building Is on. It has occurred to mo that you. as editor nf the Even ing Ilulletln, may possibly have heard of this lady and ran secure her address for me, or help me to trace her where annuls. I shall feel myself greatly In debted to you for any Information con cerning her. The grave of a King or chieftain who was burled nt Seddtn, in Russian West Priegnitz, 3000 years ago. has been carefully excavated, and many hionze objects added to tho piuvlnclnl mu seum In consequence. Thero are beaten and cast bowls. Iron plns,"rlngs nnd knives of bronze, necqlnces with enameled beads and bronze tubes and other ohjerts belongtir; to tho bronze age. About the laigo tumulus there had always hoveled tho tradition that a King was burled In a trlplo coflln. When examined It was found to con ceal n nllip-enrnprnr! vnnlt nut.tn ,. purge, erratic blocks of stone plastered with clay and painted with her iilu. , ment j thft ame metal, the box decorated with "n" knobs. The tradition said threo rouins und proved coirect. In J box were tlm remains of a man 30 or 111 yeais old, whoso body had been burned. No Inscription was found, and the only Interment Is tho stylo of of bionze ob jects and vase. German antlqtu'riani bellevo that It belongs to a very early Teutonic race in Noithern Germany which practiced crematjem, u race that was succeeded by tho Slavic people, who In turn vvero driven out very gen erally by the modern German tribes'. It is not a little remarkable that the farming population of Prussia Is tend ing again to Slavs. The derman speaking people are emigrating or moving Into tho cities and mantifattur Ing towns. New YorJk Times. The Evening Bulletin, 76 cents per month, IMF Ml GASES Allen Metinlf, trustee for Emma Metcalf Ikalka and Emma .Jit-trait Iknlkn, (t'Stii qui trust, has brought suit In the Olicult Court against E. S. V. Neumatino, executrix of tho estate of Paul Neumann, deceased; E.i S. V. Neumann, widow or Paul Nuuniann, deceased, and It. Hicke, to cancel deeds and declaro a trusteeship In de fendants. The land" In question Is known nn Kamobnll, In Plllplll, Mario, (his Island, The plaintiff claims an undivided half. Tlulmas Fitch ana Rtisscl C Watson for the plaintiff. Frank Godfrey, as trustee for Thus, Metcalf, nnd Thomas Metcalf, eeste qui trust, has brought a similar suit against the fame defendants, the land being tho same as In the first ensc. Frank Godfrey, In the same capacity, has also brought suit for ejectment ugnlnst Helen Rowland, lling Chung. .1. h. Francis. Kondo, I). C Hammond. Jose do Esplrllo Santo. W. (). Smith (trustee), nnd II. J. Gallagher, for ejectment from ceitnln land In Ka wniahao which, It Is claimed, wan the property of Frank Metcnlf, and by him left to his heirs. Mr. Fitch-Is the attorney for the plaintiff In both or the suits brought by Frank God frey. " TWO WHITEVAGRANT8. Two whltu men wern arrested on ths Capitol grounds shortly before 1 o'clock' this morning. Tney were sound asleep nt the time. A charge of va grancy wns lodged against them and. In the Police Court this forenoon, Uicy wcro sentenced to threo months' Im prisonment nt hard labor. The men tried to explain that they had been working last week and that It wan their Intention to leave In the Sierra last night hut Deputy Sheriff Chllllngworth told of how the defendants hail been rleeplng around the streets Jn varlou places for severaf nights past and that setled the matter. HONOLULU COM.MANDBRY. At an election of the Honolulu Com mander)', Nn. I, K, T., held last even ing, the following officers were elected: Norman E. Oedge, Eminent Comman der; S. L. Itumxcy, Generalissimo: Hr E. Morton, Captain-General; K. It. G Wallace, Senior Warden: C. 8. Hall, Junior Warden; David I)aton, Sr Treasurer: Joshua I). Tucker. Record er. Mr. Gedge has the appointment of five other officers ns follows: Prelate. Warder, Standard lleaier, Sword Hear ci and Sentinel. He has not picked out his men )et. Study of Variation in Animals. Professor Ewari has lately reported the results or his cxperl mental studies on the breeding of animals, treating the "various factors separately. The pilmary cause of variation Is the of lect of external Influences acting di rectly upon the germ cells. Age has a decided Inlliiuiico upon the character ol the offspring which rchcmhlcs mure and more tliat of tho younger und moio vlgoious parent. Ripeness of the germ cells The off spring resulting from the union of equally ripe germ tells differs 1mm the ofTnprlng developed Iroin the con Jngnttoii ol ripe and unripa cells und still mote from thnt arising from thu union of fresh and dver-rlpu cells. The condition of thu soma Germ cells may undoubtedly bo Inlluenced by a dlinlniintlon of thu vitality of the somn, nut there Is no uVldcucu thnt V'W . iiiumii no i" iiimoimi tl.,.. n..., .. n...1l,l..,l nu ,.. ........ n. t Change of habitat This factor nets b) lulluenclng thu vigor of the soma but thero Is no uvldence that definite; changes of the soma duo to the direct action of tho environment can ho Un limited on the geun cells. Inteierobslug anil Interbrec-dlng In tercrossing tends. In geneinl. toward reversion, and never results in tho pi odtict Ion or chniacters absolutely new tn tho species. It niav. however. Indirectly tend townid progressive va riation by Imparting additional vigor to the offspring, which, when Inter crossed liequcntly glvo rise to an al most iniiuitu diversity of character iiiiermeeiiing, oil I lie. oilier Hand, mny be a cause uf progresBlvo variation. Vigor plays an Important part In tho determination of the character of tho ortHprliig. and lr Interbreeding be perlornu-il with animals deficient In vigor, or too closely relntcd. It leads to degeneration, tho offspring bohg ueiicato, or impalicd fertility and, sin guinriy enougu, frequently white or partly white In color. I a variety is moro vigorous than thu parent form Intel crossing will not swamp that form but will result in producing more individuals retirescntini! It. Maternal Impressions Ku ovldcnen was round to show that such Imnrva slonn affect the offspring In any way. Direct action of the environment and use; Inheritance Neither of these causes Is believed by Ewurt to havo any action tn the pioduttlon of dell nlte variations. Telegony or Infection Rcfcrilnc tn tho celebrated caka repented by Iird Morton, Professor Kwnrt nscribeB the result ruther to lovurslon than to In fectlon. His own cbscmwions show that twelvo mares alter producing six - m ' i .. - On good authority soldiers llko best to be officered by gentlemen, but they have their choice of the type. Of thf right kind was Ocneral C:avvfntd, tha leader of thu Light 'Division. An Inci dent In his career during one of tho Welllugtrn wars shows him to have been ilch In that Justice which com mands respect for equals and loyalty from Interiors; iiya word, be kept dis cipline without regard to rank. Ills dlvlA'.ons -.vein (rosslny a ford on one of the Spanish marches, and nn officer, to,keep his breeches dry, rodo through nn;n soldier's back, Crnwford observ ed the; thing wltb disgust, and in a minute was splashing through the wa ter after them both. JPut him dovyn, sir!" he shouted, "Put ,hlm down! I desire you to put thai ottlcer down Instantly, "Rerturn back, sir," Crawford said to tho officer, "and go through th water like the others. I will not a) low my -officers to ride upon the mcn U'Jks through the rivers; all must ke their sharq alike," Youth's Com paDlou. TEL MAIN 04. Mr. H. H. Williams Art Embroidery and Stamping, Full line of Art Materials : : Art Embroidery Taught : : f.ove Building, Fort Street EVENING nPI.TATm, HONOLULU, II. T., KKIDAY, Pacific Hardware Co., Ltd. AFRE8II INVOICE OF Cabots' Stains direct from factory. P. R. I8ENBKRG, Provident. UP - TO C M 1 F, gfr ii Jjllfi rrrt )y In Htyly, elegmit In flnlHli, light nnd ccbj- running, rc the lending clmr iicterlxtlCH of eiur vehicles. Neither time nop expense Ik Hpnrccl In their construct Ion, and the result In iih fine nnd well built n line of vehicles miicle. CHAS. F. HERR1CK I2S Merchant Ht., nevt Great Book Sale THE GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR having to vacate premises on the first of the year, has determined to CLOSE OUT ENTIRE STOCK as nearly as possible within the NEXT SIXTY DAYS. In ordtr to do this, and save cost of removal, we have made A Sweeping Reduction in Prices in All Departments from 20 io 50 per cent. ( This reduction is not only on all old stock, but the very latest things in Stationery and : : : : : all new books Nothing is reserved at this sale, and those who come first will get firrt choice. We have just opened and placed"onur shelves OVER 2100 NEW BOOKS, and these are al' be sold at the same reduced prices. Books published for Si. 25, now go for $1.00; S1.50 books go for $1 20, and all other books sold proportion ately low. All Goods Sold for : : ; ; cash only J. M. WEBB, Prop. A. A. MONTANA Leading Dressmaking H use aad Millinery Parlors H, F. DAVIDSON, MANAGER. Arlington Block, Hotel St. PIIONB MAIN Sill. DEC. 13, 1901. - SOLE AUGNTS FOR - SILEX DIAMOND HEAD GASOLINE This Is put up In special heavy cases and conted tins to avoid wasto and leakage. iS MAONITE The Best Cold Water Pnlrit HAQNITE PAINTINQ HACHINE C. F. IIERRICK, Munngciv - DATE CARRIAGE CO., LTD. to Btnnftcnwnld Building. VOGUE DESIGNS IN Svvcll HntH, Artistic Gowns Pine LodlcB Furnltihlngg, CliIldrch'HDrcsHCK, Import ers of Europcun goods (no duplicate) All orders receive prompt attention, nnd- courtesy will be shown to all customers. v '- Bankers. Claui Spreckela. Wm. O. Irwin Claus Spreckels & Co. BANKERS. HONOLULU, : I T. H. San Francisco Agent The Ne vada National Dank of San Francisco. San Francisco The Nevada Na tional Bank of San Francisco. London The Union Dank of Lon don, Ltd. New York American Exchange Na tional Dank. Chicago Merchants' National Bank. Parla Credit Lyonnals. Berlin Dresdner Dank. Hongkong and Yokohama Hongkong-Shanghai Banking Corporation. New Zealand and Australia Bank of New Zealand. Victoria and Vancouver Bank of British North America. Deposits received. Loans made sn approved security. Commercial and Travelers' Credits Issued. Bills of Ex change bought and sold. Collection Promptly Accounted For. Established 1858 BISHOP & CO. bankers Transact a General Banking and Exchange Business. . Commercial and Travelers' Letters of Credit issued, available in all tlio principal cities of the world. Interest allowed after July 1, 1808, on fixed deposits 7 day notice 2 per cent, (tbi form will not bear interest unless it remains undisturbed for one month), S months 3 per cent., 0 months 3 1-2 per cent, 12 montla 4 per cent Pioieer Biildiig aid Loai Association. A83ET8, JUNE 30, 1901, $80,04347. Money loaned .on approved securltr. A Saving Bank lor monthly deposits. nouses built on the monthly Install ment plan. Twenty-third Series of Stock Is now opened. OFFICERS J. L. McLean, Presi dent; A. A. Wilder, Vlco President; C. B. Gray, Treasurer; A. V. Gear, Sccretury. DlItnCTOnS J. L. McLean. A. A.. Wilder, A. V. Dear, C. B. Gray, J. D. Holt A. W. Kcech. J. A. Lye, Jr., J. M. Little, U. S. Boyd. A. V. GEAR, Secretary. omco Hours; 12:301:30 p. m. BISHOP & CO. Savings Bank Savings Deposits will be received and Interest allowed by the H Bank at four and one-half per cent per annum. Printed copies of the Rules nnd Ilcg. ulatlons may be obtained on applica tion. Office at bank building on Merchant street. BISHOP & CO. The Yokohama Specie Bank LIMITED. Subscribed Cupltal.... Yen 24,000,000 Paid Up Capital Yen 18,000,000 Reserved Fund Yen- 8,510,000 tlUAU UITIUIS, YUKU1IAMA. The Bank buys and receives for col lection Bills of Exchange, Issues Drafts and Letters of Credit, and transacts a general banking business. INTEREST ALLOWED. On Fixed Per cent Deposit. Per annum. For 12 months .- 4 - For 6 months 3 For 3 months 3 Branch of the Yokohama Specie Bank. New Republic Bid., HI King Street HONOLULU. What Will You Need for the holidays ? In view nf the much-increasing de mands Tor Ornamental Holiday Dec orations and wholesome Dainties, our European and Eastern representatives have given extraordinary faro and at tention to our selections this year and wo can promise our friends tho latost and newest designs and .noveltlen tho world's marketB produce. Lewis. & Co. LEADING GROCER 8. 240 Three Telephones 240. A. G. LOVEKIN STOCK AND BOSD BROKER REAL ESTATE AND FIlUHO.iL AGENT 402 JUDD BUILDING Architects, Contractors and Builder Edward! R. Swain. ARCHITECT If ABOIIIWAl D BID., CROCKER BUILDINO, SAN FRANCISCO. " .HOFFMANN. I Kyj, ' Hoffnian & Riley GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. Enlm.lM FunlUlwd P. O. Bol KV Oeo. W. Page. .Tel. St F. W. Beardslee. F. O. Box 771 BBARDSL.EB A PAQB Architects and Builder. Office, Rooms 2-4, Arlington Aanez, Honolulu, T, H. ' Sketches and Correct Estimate fur nished on Short Notice. BUILDING MATERIALS OK ALL KINDS." Dealers in Lumber md CoaL , Allen A Roblnaon, Queen Street, Honolulu. Fred Harrison, CONTRACTOR AND rfUILDER Jobbing promptly attend! to. Mr, Chas. Lake, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER for brick and wooden buildings, alss hardwood nnlsher. Office and residence, 312 Quean t, near Government building. M. P. BERTELMAIV8 Carpenter Shop 18 - MOVED To rear of old stand. Entrance oa Klug street. Orders left at either shop or office at John .Nott'a store, King street, will receive prompt attention. Beer and Wine Dealara. The BROOKLYN SALOON ALAKEA 8T., Between Merchant and Queen. W. M. Cunningham. Jno. Schaefer. Ohaiyo Saloon Kukul St, Near Nuuanu. Primo Beer ON DRAUGHT AND IN BOTTLE. Gonsalves & Co., LIMITED. WHOLESALE GROCERS AND WINE MERCHANTS. 22? Queen St.. Honolulu. H. I The New DEPOT SALOON opposite the R. R. depot. PRIMO LAGER ON DRAUGHT AND IN DOTTLE. Ryan & Dement Also proprietor of the popular ENCORE SALOON. Komel The pure Juice of the grapefruit. The most healthful, lnvlcoratinz ,! re freshing fruit preparation known. ""RING UP TEL. MAIN 71. CONSOLIDATED Soda -Water Works Co., LIMITEJ.' Sole agents for the Territory of Ha waii. Office and Works, 601 Fort St. Honolulu, T. of H. P. O. box 462. Island ordera solic ited. TH18 SPACE. RE3ERVED FOR B BERQERSON. M. Phillips & Co. Wholesale Importers nnd Jibbers. European and American Dry Goods. Fort and Queen 81a. Ht Hackfeid & Go., Ltd, Qeieral Commission Agents. Cor. Fort and Queen 8treta, Honolulu. I Prinwry, Secondary or Tertiary Blood PotoA rtratMslly furti. Tm ta t trM t ha um pirulf, If ; kit ltfca mwff, UtUt Mk M4 KUI M4 PIm, ru rtrW tm -!, w Tfcrttl, tt)l4, Cwr CutsrH Sp4a. Ir M7 Mt ' ' t ' fclltaj '. writ Cook Remedy 'Co. 101 ! T.arKOlMO.IS.hriirMllXiuM. .).. SU SIM.04. W MlkM Ita MMl Mia M.M. W. h wn4UHMltMMlllltUah iHiw ImI Ira, ( f ) .. . UlU. )fv h Li Yl ;.