Newspaper Page Text
-ir?JW.N
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fP3r:
EVENING BULCETIN "FOR SALE" ADS.
Evening Bulletin
' Steamer Tabic.
From 8. F. ,
Peking Jan' 1S
Ventura Jan. 22
For 8. F.
Alameda ...Jan. IB
China Jan. 20
From Sydney.
Moana Jan. 15
For Sydney.
Aorangl Jan. 18
The sign "Kor Sale"
Was without avail
When posted on his door,
Hut the ad. he tried
Was (illicitly spied
Brought buyers by the score
050
BULLETIN
"For 8ale" Ada.
Bring Eager Buyers.
ARE READ BY HUNDREDS.
Vol. X. No. 2011.
HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, TUESDAY. JANUARY It 1902
Piiice 5 Oi:nth.
jlWfW'
V
Willi SHfflK ON
Twenty-four Emaciated
Porto Ricans Beg
for Food.
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
HAD NOI WHEREWITHAL
Patrol Wagon Removes Men to Police
Station and High Sheriff
Brown Give3 Them
Food.
"Wo are starving and our wives and
children are at our little shacks start
ing also. Wo haven't had a mouthful
to cat for days and wo can't get work.
Wo are willing to turn to and do an
thlng for vvo cannot let ttio wives and
tho little ones at homo starvo to death.
Wo have been fired out of plantations
on this Island nnd Hawaii and wo can't
get work In this city. No one will take
us."
So spoko tho leader of a gang of
twcnt)-four emuclatcd Porto Hlcans at
the police station between 12 and 1
o'clock today.
These men gathered together from
different places about town this morn
ing and went to tho office of J. W.
Lake, tho real cstato agent, on Emma
Btrect. Mr. Lake llcd over two jears
In l'orto Klco and knows n great many
of the natives of that country who nro
In llonofmu today. In fact he came
out with the last Instalment
The l'orto Itlcans told Mr. Lake the
were starving and asked him to see If
ho could not get them something to
cut. He had no way t feeding this
large crowd and so referred them to
tho office of the Associated Charities In
the Mctropole building on Alakca
street. There, the manager, Mrs. Dec
gcr, told the men thcro was not a cent
In the treasury and thut she was pow
erless to do an thing for them.
In the meantime, someone, thinking
the l'orto Illcans had Invaded tho side
walk for no good purpose, telephoned
to tho police station nnd tho patrol hnmI for m,tl8 IIo B( t)lc wcr0
wagon went up on a galop with a num-i mi,nnB nine-roller mills for Hana nnd
tier of offlcers ready for ilut) I'ah.ila, also three Krajcwskl cuno
The l'orto Illcans were taken to tho crll8ileri) jje lorroborated all tho
police station and there, with Krankmanj forau)0 reports of the work
I'errelra as Interpreter, thej mado (nB ot 01aa m,i sayinB not a thin?
known theli condition. Somo had )m(1 Knno wlonK ( the wholo works
como fiom the Oalm and Rwa plantn- Tno loltl of sugar from the cane nl
tlons while others hud come from ron,iy ground was high yes. exceeding
1 1 llo. Tlie majorii unci simpiy m..i
told to get out and had no letters ol
discharge In theli possession For this
reason the) could get no vvoik on other
plantations
High Sheriff Iliown listened patient
ly to what tho men had to sa and
then told them to go below where a
meal would soon be prepnied for them.
In the afternoon, ho would do nil in
his power to find work for them It
would not do to have able bodied men
bturvlng on the streets of Honolulu
and with no possibility of emplojment.
Thee Porto Hlcans declared again
that they would work at an thing to
get money to buy food for the wives
and children How could they work
though, If no ono would glvn them no
thing to do. Tho men then thanked
the high sheriff for his kindness and
went below to get their meal.
Mr Lake said he had teen Mr.
Sthaefir of tho Planters' Association
and he had said there would be u
meeting of that body on Thunulj) to
consider the recent resolution by which
a Porto Illcan or any other laborer on
tho plantations must upon leaving any
place carry with him a letter of dis
charge or be barred from getting work
at any other place.
Mr. I.nkc expressed this rule of the
planters as being very unjust. Men
might be tired from plantations with
out any very good cause and, Just Lo
calise they happened to be without let
ters of proper discharge, they wern
barred. This had been Just the stato
of affairs that many of the poor Porto
Hlcans had met with.
Many had tried to get situations In
Honolulu but, on account ot an un
scrupulous few who were thieving and
breaking the law in other ways In tho
city, tho wholo raco of Porto means'
uad uecn put uown as a bad lot and,
people would not employ them,
The weekly edition of the Evening
Bulletin is the largest and best pub
lished In the Territory. Sixteen and
twenty pages. $1 a year.
i
The guns wero popping away among
the pheasants, and a Scottish game
keeper, with a very light bag, waj
shadowing a young blood who blazed
away at everything but hit nothing.
Presently the latter aimed his gun
at a pheasant that was running alonst
the ground.
"Hoots, mon!" Interposed the game
keeper, In horror. "Ye must iw shoot
th' bird n-ninnnln'!"
To which the undaunted sportsman
replied:
"No, man, I c1on5' tlntcnd to I'm
waiting for tho beggar to stop " I.on
don Answers,
Weekly edition of the Bulletin $1 a
year.
CET THE
The first steps towards rerunning
money to stockholders In the Honolulu
Stockyards Co. were taken this morn
ing when tho Hoard of Directors voted
to refund twenty-five per cent to tho
stockholders, payment to be made In
tho next two weeks Other assets of
tho company will bo turned over to
tho stockholders as soon as proper dis
position Tan bo made It Is highly
probablo the owners of totfc will re
ceive dollar for dollar, their only loss
being Interest on their Investment.
II E Hendricks linn written friends
that hu expects to be back in tho city
on the 22d Ho has been away from Ho
nolulu about three months and during
that tlmo has visited many of tho most
Important cities on tho Mainland, In
eluding New York, Boston, Chicago
and St Louis. Mr. Hendricks went on
a business trip and expects to bring
back n great many now Ideas.
I
TO AWAIT THE RETURN
OF It. F. DILLINGHAM
First Two Crops Must Be Ground
at Olaa MillHonolulu Iron
Works Making Two Hew
Mills.
Manager C. Hedcmann of the Hono
lulu Iron Works, who returned from
Olua on Saturday was asked for nfor
nation regarding a statement In the
Hawaii Herald that tho Puna Sugar
Company was going to erect a mill
costing S300.000. Ills business at Olaa
was to turn over the mill to tho plan
tation management, and l'una's first
crop Is engaged to bu ground at that
mill Mr Hcdemann answered
"I don't know nnythlng about It,
but think thcro is nothing in the news
at present. Tho whole matter Is await
Ing Mr. Dillingham's return from tho
Coast, as I understand It. Olaa la
grinding this oar's I'una crop and will
certainly grind next j car's, because if
a mill wero ordered this cnr It would
not bo ready for operation before 1904."
Mr Hcdemann was asked what or-
ilira tli ITnnnliilti Trnn Wnrkn linil In
(llc estimate This was from one field.
Some of the other fields might show a
eWTcience one way or the other
EYERYONEDELIGHTED
The) had n great show at the Or
phcum last night. Tho best of Its kind
emphatically that has ever been here.
At Keith's or nny of tho first class
European or American houses, ono
usually sees ono or two good acts and
a number of comparatively good, but
every number last night was worthy of
the first pluco In any bill.
1 he niidleneo thoroughly appreciated
that fact and enjoyed tho evening.
The house was completely filled and
will be for the balanco of tho stay.
All tho opera house frequenters vvers
out In forco pieparcd to applaud oi
criticise, but there was little ot tbo lat
ter. Those who went last night will prove
tho best advertisers ot tho entertain
ment and no criticism could do more
than exhaust superlatives In lauding
the various acts.
There were two wonderful bicyclists,
musical artists rvho placd tunes on
anything nud everything from banjos
and musical Instruments shaped Ilka
a Dutch pipe, to a merry Jingling
chorus from tho bells on their clothes
whero they wen used as buttons and
sleeve links. They played on book
cases, lorgnettes and the good will of
the audience. Thcro was a prestldlgl-
tateur who puzzled, a Juggler who per
formed wonders with billiard balls and
lighted lamps and man other things,
Comedians of all sizes and both scxei
frfm B0Ven feet to three, with strangtt
and comical makeups, fair singers In
dazzling costume and excellent volco,
a melange of perfection.
It is hard to pick the crowning fea
ture of the program. All tastes were
suited many times over and many of
last night's audlenro were on hand
bright nnd early this morning to take
another look at their favorlto acts.
Leo and Itlal nro to be congratulated
and thanked by tho amusement loving
public and Orpheum stock should
boom.
Tho Evening Bulletin, 75 cents per
month
S, S, ALAMEDA, JAN, 15
Next I.xpresB Steamer to the Coasl
Ship Your Packages by
Wells, Fargo & Go, Express
Oltleo with American Messenger
Service, Masonic Building.
TELEPHONE MAIN I99,
flti
Nil
Containing an Aggregate
Area of 19,000
Acres.
II. B. BALDWIN MAKES
APPLICATION F0K BOTH
Upset Prices are Four Thousand and
One Thousand Dollars a Year
Respectively An Outside
Estimate.
There are two liases of Nalilku wa
ter lands to bo put tip at auction. IlotU
who applied for by II I'. Daldwln It
is the applicant's own suggestion that
the reservation Is made for the Govern
ment at any time to take part of tho
lands which mny be discovered as suit
able for cultivation nnd settlement.
The lands arc genciniiy descrlned as
mountainous nnd precipitous
An abstract of the lease of the larg
er of the tracts Is given on another
page. The description of the smaller
tract as contained in the application,
leads as follows
"All that tract In the District or Koo
Inn. Maul, extending Ironi the western
brink of gulch of Wnllua lkl (said
gulch of Waltua lkl being the next
gulch westward of the gulch thut
bounds the western side of (Irant 1K.I
In Kallae) to the western brink of
gulch between tho lauds of hnpiula
and I'uakea (or I'aakea). said gulch
being also named Walaaka gulch, on
Public Lands may No. 2) of Nalilku
this tract extending from the ocenn
to tho boundary of Haiku above, and
bclug shown In plan herewith as tract
No i Area Colli) acres. In round mini
bcis. '
The total area Is 19.000 acres. For
the larger tiact the upset prlco put
on tho lease by the Government Is
$4(I0U a yiai and for the smaller tract
Jiooo it is rumored thcro will bo
competition for the leases at tho snto
by auction
A plantation man of experience, who
In rnmlllar wuh the topography and
watersheds of Maul, said this morning
thnt the Nahlku mountains water sup
ply was far superior to that of tho
Kohala mountains lately the subject
of keep competition 'llils authority
placed a valuo on the Nahlhii supplv
e' $2cl,000 n j ear
Knkaako was tho scene last night
of a holdup b Porto IllcniiH which
In ought nothing but disaster for the
gang of three who did or attempted to
do tbo Job
Hael.innn Maknena, driver of hack
Sir., left town for Kakaako between 10
nnd 11 o'clock last night with David
Manuel as a passenger. The routo
was down South street and thence to
the narrow street that runs parallel
and Is next on the Ka side to tho
road leading to the kerosene oil ware
house. 'llie ilaikest place of this street had
been reached when suddenly tho
rein of thu horse were grabbed bj
ono man while a confederate started
lor thu hackman A third man peered
Into the back of thu hack Maxacnn,
icnlizliig thu situation, whipped up bis
horse, tinned cpilckl) and mado for
Queen street, where Patrolmen Du
vnuchelle' and Pearson were met with.
Tho story was told nud tho ofllcerx
told tho hackman to drlvo ahead Ma
kaeim did so hut was too much In a
l.urry nnd got to tho place too quickly
Tho highwaymen could be seen nhead
uud tho hackmau turned about again
He met tine ofllrors. Duvauchullc
Jumped into the hack with tho passen
ger and Pearson followed behind and
very close to tho vehicle
The hnck went along and suddenl
three men emerged from tho darkness
and tho hack was held up. Duvau
chelle pushed Manuel out of the hack
One of the Porto Illcans camo at him
with a knife nnd tho officer disabled
him Penrson camo from behind the
hnck, handcuffed tho man, and then
Duvauchello grabbed a second fellow
who was Just making away, The third
man did escape but was eaucht this
morning, thu officers halng recognized
mo ronow uy tno light irom the hack
lamps.
Thu caso will como un in the Police
Court this afternoon.
The Honolulu Athletic Club Is push
ing Its tug of war bchemo for all thero
Is In It. Tho DuUetlu published n
short time ago tho decision of thu
club to chooso four or five teams of
four men each for Inter club matches
It now proposes something that will
lend moro Interest to tugof-war con
tests In Honolulu
The club Intends to put a strong
team of seven men In tho field to thai
lengu nil comers The Iden Is to got
up a sort of an International affair,
by which Ameileans, Ilrltlshers, Ha
wnllans Portuguese, Japanese and
other nationalities will bu stimulated
tt the formation ot teams of theli
own
Tug of war contests hnvo nlwan tn
ken wcdl In Honolulu and tho contests,
it Is hoped will soon be on, are being
anxiously awaited.
The Bulletin, 75 cents per month.
0
SOCIETY'S IfFlS
A nuartrrl) meeting of the Stran
gcrs friend Society was held In tho
Y M C A rooms this forenoon for th
consideration of business matters The
regular annual meeting will b held to
May
At this morning's meeting, the treas
urer reported that $2000 had been re
ceived and $900 expended during the
year leaving a handsome balance In
tho trcasurj
On aecount of the work carried on by
tho Associated Charities, the Stran
gers' Trlend Society has been greatly
relieved whereas, before the formation
of tho Associated Charities, the society
spent on an average of $100 a month,
the expenditure Is now only about $S0
for tho samo period.
Formerly, tho Strangers' friend So
ciety had to pay forliods at the Queen'
Hospital but now It has the free ue of
live beds
A. II. R. YIERRA CLAIMS
IRREGULAR BUSINESS
Was Done at Sunday's Meeting of
Lusitana Society Election of
December Was Not
Irregular.
A II. It Vlerrn the secutniy of the
I.usltnna Society, called In lit the
Hulletln ollleo this morning to make
dejections to certain poitlons of an ar
tittle on that organization which up
peart d In this paper
Mr Vlerra sayR that the mewing ol
lust Thursday evening wns not willed
for the purpose of considering annual
election Irregularities alleged b) ccr
lain inembeis or the soclet) but for
the purpose of considering tin icfusal
of the duly fleeted vice president and
n membei ol the auditing committed
to serve and to edect men In their
places.
He states further that the business
for which the meeting wttH called was
not brought tip. but that uuolhci mat
tera protest against the election ot
December ID. 1901 was sprung on the
meeting According to the bj Ibwh of
the socli't. no business other than
that for which a meeting is called can
be brought up, and therefore tho
springing of tho new proposition wns
not n preyier pioceedlng Iteferring
to the meeting of Sundj) Mr Vlerra
said
"You untie the statement esteicla
that there were over two hundred
membei s procnt As a matter ol
fatt there was only a lmie one htm
ilred and slxtj present, where us, nl
the meeting of Dccemhei 111. 1901.
thorn were civil two hundred present
nnd the oflleerH wen ilul) elected by
a majorlt of votes
' As to tin declaration of the eltttlnu
of officers at the l)t e ember meeting be
ing declared null ami void I cannot
eleu this Such action was taken at
the Sunilas meeting I will sa, how
ever that this action was altogether
against the h laws or the Biielety
which provide that, in ease a proti'st
Is not lodged within n certain spuco
of time the matter Is kittle-el anil tun
not be reconsidered That limit hail
passed previous to the time the pio
test was lodged
s
WILL SOON BE MOVED FROM
PRESENT UPTOWN LOCATION
Site
at Kakaako Leased from Bis
hop Estate Comprising
Two Acres-Improvements.
Along with the new wharf widen
the lllshop Kbtato Is building at Ka
kaako will como other ImproementB
llecentl) tho Inter Island Steamship
Company closed a lease with tbo cs
tato by which they huve secured thu
use of about two acres of land makal
o' tlm iron works and on the Wniklkl
b'de ot the pre-sent road leading to tho
Quarantine wharf.
On this land will ho established the
shops and coal vards of tho company
The location of tho shops on Allen
street Is to bo given up at tho explra
tlon ot the present lease, and tho land
will bo tnken over by the Territory,
to which the land belongs. The new
shops which are to bo built will bo
much larger and moro commodious
than thu present place where tho
work Is carried on and nothing will
be left undone to make them as com
plett) as possible Being near thu
murine railway and Iron works, the
will hu much more handy to thu ves
sels, which as a rulu am worked upon
more on the railway than otherwise
Mr T Toatlcr My dear, I do not
think It Is very appropriate for you tn
wear that wine-colored silk to thu W.
C T. U convention
Mrs. T. Toatler Oh, but It Is water
ed slk, you know Baltlmor Aiilf rl
ran
Fino Jo' i Printing at tlio Bui
letiu flflk'o
FIRST NATIONAL
Annual Meeting To day '
to Settle Fight Over
Presidency.
Ui-is:
.I4MES F. MORGAN
COMPROMISE CANDIDATE
Elements of the Controversy Gleaned
from Opposing Sources Mr.
Macfarlane Has a Bomb
shell to Drop.
It Is anticipated that the annual
met ling and election of ofllcers of the
first National Hunk which Is taking
place this afternoon will be the most
nxcltlng corporation meeting vvhlcL
has taken place in this elt for nunv
oam There arc two parties Interested !
In the outcome of the meeting and the
oppotlng forces arc led lcspcctlvelj
by the present president. Cecil Iliown
and Coloned Clcorge Macfarlane.
It Is understood on good authority I
that the effort being made by Mat far-1
lane Is to oust Drown and Cashier W,
( Cooper and place James K Morgan
nnd Colonel Harry fisher In t barge,
the former in president and the latter
us cashier It was at first thought
that Colonel Macfarlane was after tho
position himself but this has heenIBlvtv ,in,H from .i1P Colonies. Is now
denied and Is not believed to bo thu , ummlnlll ,)f c'nptalu I'lborg who
fact when Inst here, had the bark Alible
At the present writing and until the Palmer Leaving hero for the Sound
roll call of stock Is made the parties In ballast, the Imik was In collision
Interested In the election can not tclllth ono of the' llmpress steamers and
cxactl) how the stand and there Is niuadly damaged On account .of the
great ,, lot speculation on the re,,, Wffi""
of the voting It Is also Ma oil that mM(, (erc , Slnr f cngal im
there will be an attempt on the part , ,, HpoKc ono ot (he pilot boats re
of the Maifarlunc faction to have tho . jmrtlnK that Captain Henderson her
mtetlug adjourned until somn future commander, was very sick and In need
time when there will lie no clement of ,of medical attendance He was trans
doubt us to the result of the election
i.. .i. ...i.i ... .1 .. ...i.. it,.
'"".'" ,"t. " ""
change In olllcers. .
A majority or tno smauei stocK-
holders of the bank are strongly In
favor of leaving the dlrectorv as It has.
been slntn the Incorporation of tho
Institution, as the think thnt Ilroun
nnd Cooper aie the right men In tho
right place 11 their energy and good
business tact the v have built the busi
ness of tho bank up to whnt It now
Is ami their friends think that they
should he continued In otT1ce Among
the large depositors of the kink tho
prchcnt condition of affairs Is very
sa.is.a.ior, ..,., as ...... ...irr ..-
in case or in. c ecu o or a new pies.-
dent there Is liable to he n epna-
lion of the bank and the Hrst Amer 1 -
ciin Savings and Trust Co which will
remove Into a building of Its own and
stnrt a general banking business which
under lis charter It has a right to do ,
Theie has been .. piomlse made thai M
within two elajs after the election of
anothei man than Drown the new bank
nlll l.n utt.rt..l n.n fli.,1 lh.1 If ..III
" ,," ' " " ""'cult until that fact was mentloucd In nuuk tcrruira. llie assistant hack In-
have all the support from the first ,,t cck.H onol)tll papers, nnd It "I''t. HI "o about the streets with
Juniii necehwin to Imve Itciintlnuo ou1 cam a Bllrprll. lht. mcnllon of a lariat hanging ut his saddle's sldu
paying basis In fact. It Is earned ,h ,m. ., . nf ,,. ,.-,. pirrni, h,ial11" "' '"' '"p,l ' Hie capture o
that one of the reasons for leaving ," J",Kt" or the Second Circuit by ' rllmi.va) ,,. whth rcaIj .
unchunseil the old bauklng moms and i1'10 V,0"8 '" tnnectlon with Judgo (0I1U, pastime for Prank. The In
vault formerly occupied by the First I "'l'lkal s name was dono purposely creased traffic on tho streets, coupled
National In thu Campbell Illock. was, to convince tho llawallans on Maul with the advent of tho electric enrs.
with u vluw to tho contingency that it
would be ndvlbable at short notice tu
have a banking loom to go tu In a hur
ry. I'rom othei sources the situation up
to the hour or meeting wus as fol
low s ,
When Jamos 1'. Morgan wns lu Sun
Krauclsco he loported tu tho Anclo
California Hank thut formerly known
strained relations continued hoi ween
President Uronn and Cashier Cooper.
As a consequence tne business of tho
bank wus hampered and Impeded.
Nothing could bo done toward reliev
ing the financial stringency, so that
legitimate enterprises like the Kona
plantation wero Jeopardized In devel
opment. Mr. Stclnhart and Mr. I.lllcnthal of
the Anglo California Dank advised that
Mr Morgan return to Honolulu and
tako tho presldonc), as tho candidate
of the parent Institution. Let him
tnkei tho presidency for n year on trial,
If It were found that tbo Honolulu
shareholders believed this an accept
able compromise Otherwise, tne
Anglo Callfornlan people would ask
thu Scllgmans of New York to sond
a man to Honolulu for president who
was familiar with tho National bank
ing system Thoy wero not satisfied
with Mr Brown's conduct or the
banks affairs Propositions from
tho local management for thu relief
of tho money market which would
have been backed by them, were aw ali
en in vain
If Mr. Morgan would not he accent
od as a compromise, tho intention of
mo opposition to Drown was to secure
an adjournment There was no Inten
tion of the CnllfornlausTo have Mr.
Cooper removed, as ho was really an
employe of theirs sent here for his
known competency In banking bust,
ntsa
Yet Mr Cooper was In some way
given nlarm that he was slated for re.
niovnl along with tho president There
fore according to Information he Join,
ed with Mr Drown In luilng up all
the nvnllahlo stock In town ngalnst to
da 's meeting
Mr Mncfnrlann who arrived on Frl
tiny from San Trnnclscn Is rumored
lo have something up his sleeve In
the nature of n bombshell which when
exploded this afternoon, will leave llie
I meeting adjourned for a stated period.
Minim
Antone Delgado, a l'orto flic an whc
has alroad seen a term of service in'
, Oalm Jail on tho charge of vagram '
I was nrreateel by OHlcer MacCaulaj last
l night The oung man pulled out a
1 ullrn.t Irmlrlni- atllnttn nn f tin Oflll Pf
, j;3 nnao1(;
hand-made weapon with a bhde about
eight Inches long and n point as sharp
as n needle.
In the Police Court this forenoon
Delgardo said he wag making his living
b blacking boots ot. the streets When.
asked what he was doing with the
wicked looking weapon he replied that
lie used It to si rape grease and dirt oil
shoes.
It did nut take Judge Wllieix very
long to make up his mind and he sent
tlm f A 1 1 n n mas t ft fill fr ( . nmnllia
0n the charge 0f curbing a dmgerotu
weapon There wan also a charge of
vagranr against the Porto Id. in but
this was nolle pros d
WED in m
-
CAPTAIN ULBERG FOUND
,...-. . cr.
VcMCL Al 5tA
" "
.. . , n, n ,
Hunted J?0r Mar Of Bjngal
for
Several Days Last
Here in Abbey
Palmer.
The bark Star of Hengal, which ar
rived here this morning after a trip of
.ferred to tho boat and taken ashoro
'and the shin stood on and off with a
I pilot aboard. Tho owners decided to
(pI1(I Cn,ltnn t,)t,rB ollt t(l )lPr , ,ai.0
her to the Colonies, and he was put
aboard a tug and sent after the oark,
The vessel had gotten quite a distance
from land, however, and a search of
several das was required before he
wus put nboanl He filial! found his
, Hew command and relieving the pilot
I took the Star of Ilengnl to her destl
nation and Is here now In lici.
ADVKRTISUIt SUUTUHI'UGU.
Maul News
The Atlinrtlfier urn eilltnrtntlc
....
"
wlrmll(. wt ,he Maul News did not
., ont ,. Kalm , K ,.
U.,1 s friends at Washington were ready
1 (l) 1Kl , bll 1)Plia,f .. Tll9 , a,llu, ,m
11(,in()ll)i M,,terfuge to divert tin
nlnis ()f t,c public from the real
m(,P nf ,,, ., ,-.,, , .
lnat,er f f(Ut , f,11or of ie Newi
nnfr Ww im Kt.,10kal ,umn
wollJ ,, IIlcnl,onoi, , connec,on wUh
,h .,.P,, ,,... . ..,, .....
. . . "
that tho attack on Kaluu was not aim-
ed at the llawallans generallv. but at
the official record of Judge Kalua very wl" I,ro''au, ,1,e 8l" trial tomor-
narflcularlv While nnnliln in nnnit r"" Wlle" ,lu '""ne" '" n run
in. ii. .,. i ., .. . l "" l10 "I" no' "' nllowed to swing
authoritatively on the matter, for the Ms arIlt ullt nmgt make one throw la
reason that we have never been taken do the work Neither will hu bo al-
Into the confidence of either Judge Ke- It wed a pommel lo his saddle.
polknl or his friends, ct wo "surmlso" I ' "
that he would bo reluctant to BaerlflcJ .,(, vr.- . ..., i .k. .ii
i.ib inrnn in.. .. ti .. . . it leequires rverve to stand the strain
his large law practice) for the sake of of ncnoH8 nouralBla, plan, , tll0 face
either Judgeship In tho meantime, head or any portion of the body These
let us not lose sight of the main Issue, I pains are quickly stopped by tho use
which Is Judge Kalua's unfitness for ot IMJIUIY DAVIS' PAIN-KILLER,
the position which he holds I The relief is Immediate and lasting Do
i not suffer a moment longer but use tho
, . , ., , , , I Paln-Klllcr as directed. Avoid substl-
n...Mr "55,,?. !?..und at ,no . tutcs, there Is but one Paln-Klllcr. I'er
KVENINO BULLETIN'S Bindery. ' r Davis'. Price I5c and 50c.
The price Ih high for
one. The IlnnnlKter Ih n
great variety ot leathers
Manufacturers Shoe Store
1057 PORT 8T,
IMOUNT TANTALUS
ELECTRIC
RIM
Mr. Alexander May Aid
It Instead of Building
Carriage Road.
PROPOSITION IS MADE
BY PACIFIC HEIGHTS CO.
Other Property Owners on Tantaliu
in Favor of Electric Communica
tion Advantage Over
Carriage Road.
Tin re Is a posslhlllt that S T.
h ander will alter his scheme for
ih. development ol the Mount Tanta
lu rehtdeuce section, from the build
ing of a tarrlage road to tho aiding
ol tin electric railway extension. It
is vs. 11 known that the bids received
b the Department of Publle Works,
for the ceinstiuetlon of the proposed
I road b wnv of Hound Top. were) all
conslderabt higher than tho amount
Mr Alexander had offered to tlonatei
for the purpose blnce his arrival
tatel on the present visit Mr Alexan
dt r made an nppolntmcnt fur a consul,
tat Ion with Superintendent Uod on
the matter but the meeting was held
last S.iturda unl to bo postponed
Since then the promoters of the l'a
rltlt Heights Cleetrli Hallway Com
pany Imve opened communication with
Mr Alexander hroathing to him tho
subject of the extension of their line
to Tantalus as an alternative of hie
projected tourist hlghwa The moot
ed proposition Is that he should sub
fi rlbe for the electric rallwa stock to
on amount at least equal to what the
carriage road would cost him Ifti
would thus still have bis Investment
In the entire line for the outlay, where
OS the road he proposed to build would
pass Into the hands of the (iiivern
ment.
It wns represented to Mr. Alexander
that theru Is alread a good public
tltlvcwa1 to Tantalus and that whero
a new load would attract one person
to the place, an electric rallwa would
nttiaet n hundred. Tho relative bene
fits to Mount Tantalus property would
be In favor of tho electric rallwa) n
greatly as to form a contrast rather
than n comparison between the two
piujects.
Mr Alexander Is reported to have
fhown aiithlng hut Indifference to
tie representations He may give a
definite- answer on his return from
Maul where he went last night
So far as seen, other property own
ers concerned are hlghl) favorable to
the extension of the electric rallwa to
Mount Tantaliu" from the I'm inn
'Heights Sstem for some time past
operated lev C S Desky It Is bellev
r th,,,;lll i. J Kn T
wn y o er .Ifferent
properties Posslbl) the lllshop i
,ntl. llm )0 lnAwvti consideration
"' "" "eueflt to Its lands to give tho
c,,mlany a grant of land In addition to
rtKlit ot way.
WILL USE LARIAT.
II Ulll tw.f 1... n-- Inn. ..... I.......A
.. . .. . . ' Iw''h """ miUli-
l'",K null particular watchfulness
!".easur H-nce the lasso. Kerrclra
James A,
Bannister
Thin niimo on a pair of tthocH
means n perfect fitting, Ht
lleth kIioc, mndc of the bent
nuitcrliilH nnd of the bcttt
work m nnHlitp.
n poop kIioc, but low for u good
jjood hIioc. Button or lace In
from 11.00 to $8.00.
1
