Newspaper Page Text
"SK-asjy I IP '" ; ' ti"$Qm-"n.um3HW rrm w'-wtumsmw r-are"- - , oitfvtr a". irf ti cthvt " r better thafi'.everine oui'Nuai cjL-ri-.c 1 iin i i - Steamer Table- vFrom 8. F. Ventura Mar. It America Mam ..Mar. 28 For 8. F. Sierra Mar. 25 Itnghong Maru ...Mar. 29 From Sydney. Sloana Apr. 9 For Sydney. Aorangl . ti..... April 13, THE NIMBLE NICKEL bcala tlio stow dollar. A small sum Invested In The Bulletin's advertising spaco will surely prve a moat profitable Invest mnnt. Our rates are Iw for service rendered. . . . . . r. Evening Bulletin ; don't rrilss reading it to-morrow .- i..muMMu- v .ameSJtaOXAZaS. -TZK ' " 7 "'"?, , . t-wy-. " JMlMMMMMSai. JJf. - 1 'HHW'i'WH '? JUonou a-; 3 Vol,. X. No. 2i02; JH '.' i ' lf-""UTiiir i HAiurnr.H with twa ral freed ' HI NEWS .- . Arrived From San Fran cisco at 8 o'clock 4 This Morning. UAS THIRTY-ONE MEN FOR SIXTH ARTILLERY Headquarters, Band and Second Bat talion of Tenth Infantry Aboard - About a Thousand Souls On Transport. At daylight the United Statts army transport Hancock was sighted off , Koko Head. At 8 o'clock she moored i alongside Navy wharf No. 1 The Hancock sailed from San Fran cisco on Saturday, the 15th InBt., early . In the afternoon, making the run to this port It. less than seven days. As the last news and mall from tht Mainland was brought by tho Coptlo which sailed from tho Coasi on tho 13th Inst, the Hancock brought two days later mall and newspaper flies. She landed sixty-eight bags of mall for Honolulu . The Hancock Is bound for Manila with troops, Including tfie headquar- ters, band and second battalion of the 10th Infantry, numbering 418 men; I 149 men la a detachment of the United States Marine Corps, and 19 men of 1 the Hospital Corps, U. S. A., besides 343 casuals and recruits and a number - of cable rassengers. Thirty-one men arrived In the Han ' cock for Honolulu, to swell the local artillery force, their number Includes 20 men of the 66th and 11 men of the 67th Coatt, Artillery, Nearly a thousand officers and men arc bound through to the Philippines. besides a number of women, wives of oQlcers, and others. The cabin passenger list Is as fol lows: Tenth Infantry Col. S. II. Lin. coIp. Ma, Ralph W. Hoyt. Capt. It. C. Van Vllet, Capt. Henry Klrby, Cant C. J. T. Clarke. Capt. K. A. lloot. Chap lain Bernard Kelly, I.leuts. It. F. Wal; i ton, G. S .Turner, K. II. Cooke, John ' Un. Morris. J. G. Hannah, Robert 0. RHumbeh E. R. Wilson. Walter U I'ilced, BenJ. R. Wade: Col. Jesse M. Lee and Lieut. Chas. I) Hall. 30th In fantry; Capt. M. D. Cronln, 25th In fantry: Capt. Albert Laws, 24th Infan cy; Capt. J. E. Mahoney, U. S. M. C.j Lieut W. W. White. 13th Infantry. Ileut. Frank F. Jewctt, 1st .Infantry; Lieut. Oscar A. McGee, 9th Cavalry; Lleuts. V. S. M. C. R. P. Williams. William Brackctt, Walter 13. Noa and Earl H. Ellis; Past Asst. Surgeon H. B. Wilson, U ,S. N,; Contract Sur geons, V. S. A., Albert P. Bcslng, Chas. K. Freeman and Ernest E. Robert: Dental Surgeon John D. Mllllken, U. S, A.; Jules Url. Vot. Surg., Cth Calvary Mrs. R. W. Hoyt, Mrs. M. D. CronlnL Miss Hannay, Mrs. R. C. Van Vllet and t.o children, Mrs. E. A. Root, Miss Mary Poole, Mrs. II. t). Wilson. Surgeon. U. S. N.; Mrs. J. O. Hannah, Mrs. R. C. Humbcr,; child and nurse; Mrs. W. L. Reed. Jdrs. B. R. Wade Miss Mario Lowe, Mrs. P. A. McGee, Mrs. J. F. Presnell and son, John M. Syh ester. Mrs. Sylvester, I II. Alex ander, clerk, quartermaster's depart ment, Miss Daisy Doane. Purser Frank Schupp of the !Ian rock has been with the vessel slnco her first trip to the Philippines with troops, his ever obliging disposition ' and many accomplishments making him a splendid man for the responsi ble position. He possesses one of the finest collections of largo plfotograph) of transports ever seen In this port, Ma rabln containing handsomely fram ed pictures of every troopship In the . service, Tbe Hancock did not sight thetrans port Egbert. The former vessel en. joi ed a pleasant passago to port. Sh Is coaling and will get away tor Ma nila early In the week. To let you know we are here ttt she reason wo advertise. V good work, good materials M9 promptness means anything te you you want us to take yowr photograph, See our samples on display at She studio, Rice & Perkins, PHOTOGRAPHERS. tton Block, cor. Hotel and Wfjtoa 8ts. Entrance on Union. BY II BOERS London, . March 13 Tho following dispatch, dated Pretoria. March 13th, has been received, from Lord Kitche ner: "General' Methuen was brought to Klerksdorp today. He Is doing well. Everything possible Is being dono for him." Tho War Secretary, Brodrlck, an nounced in the Homo of Commons to day that he understood that General Methuen, who was captured, severely wounded, by General Delarcy, March 10th., had been released. Tho Gener al's condition was favorable. Ilrodrlck added that tho exchange of General Methuen for Commandant Krltstnger had not Been contemplated. Tho trial of tho Commandant ha'd been postpon ed because consideration of tho evi dence to be presented had not been completed. Timothy M. Ilcaly, Irish Nationalist, amid Nationalist cheers. Invited the Government to show equal magnanim ity and release Commandant Krltsln,- KIM. oIKlE IS Ml) Washington, March 13. The Board of Qeneral Appraisers has decided, In the matter of tho protest of II, Hack- feld & Co., Ltd., against tho decision of the Collector of Customs at Honolulu, as to the rate and amount of duties chargeable on a cargo of iron Imported Into Honolulu on the ship Challenger In September, 1900. Tho iron came from Glasgow, but was trans-shipped at New York, and tho Importers claim ed that tho goods should have been treated as It coming from New York. It Is held by the Boaid that the entire voyage from Glasgow to Honolulu should bo treated as one transaction, and the Importation be deemed as made from Scotland to Hawaii. Tho mete landing of goods at New York In bond does not constituto an Importa tion Into New Y6rk. ' RANCHMEN ADJOURN. i The second meeting of the Hawaiian Live Stock Association ..which was to hare been held this morning at 10 o'clock In the room above Castle & Cooke's offices was adjourned until Monday at 2 p. m. as a number of the prominent stock men were absent, but were expected to return. to this city by Monday. Chairman Isenberg In structed tho secretary of the associa tion to write a letter to the Planters! Association, which organization meets In the same place1 on Monday forenoon, inviting the members present to at tend their meeting. CECIL RHODES FAILING. Capo Town. Mar. 15. Noon Cecil Rhodes, at this hour, Is In a very crltl cal condition. Mr. Rhodes passed a very bad night. His condition at times was highly critical and the attending physicians had frequent recourse to oxygen, The patient's continual loss of strength causes great anxiety. The physicians are In constant cable communication with" the London heart specialist who attended Mr. Rhodes last year. 60U.VBNIR FIENDS RUINED HIM. New York, March 14. Rupert Fritz, a chef who served the luncheon at hooters Island for the 2000 personn who witnessed the launching ot Em peror William's yacht Meteor, has as- Signed. Fritz says ho borrowed a largo amount of sllverwaro from friends for uso at tho luncheon. In the rush for souvenirs nearly all of the sllverwaro disappeared before Fritz and his assistants were aware of the raid. Finding It impossible to make good his losses, Fritz decided upon an assignment. . AN ENGLISH EDITION. Tho bid staunch newspaper, Ihc In dependent Home Rule, will henceforth issue a weekly English edition 'n con Junction with the. Hawaiian. Its first edition was Issued today and can be bad at tho Wall, Nichols Co. This pa per will place before the President and members of Congress the present situ ation in Hawaii from an Impartial standpoint. Its articles will be on live topics pertaining to the political situ ation. George Markbam is the editor. " WOMAN'S GUILD. The Woman's Qulld'of the Second Congregation of St. Andrew's will meet Monday, March 24, at the rest dence ot Mrs. Charles S. Crane, Kewalo street, near Wilder avenue. A full attendance Is desired as mat ters ot special Importance are to b brought up. WINIFRED PIKE EMORY, Secretary, WORK ON THO CHINESE BILL Washington, Mar. 14. The Houso Committee on Foreign Affairs continu ed Its consideration today of the Mltchell-Kabn Chinese exclusion bill. Most of the Important features of ex clusion have been agreed to, but much administrative detail romnlns to be passed upon. Picked Up a Boat. On her trip to port from Kolos, tbs steamer Kcauhou picked up a smart boat oft this harbor. The boat was ap parently tho property of Japanese fish ermen and contained two small anchors. HONOLULU, TE11RITORY 01" HAWAII, SATU11DAY. MAltOH 22. 1902 Beet Sugar WILL Havemeyef Trust New York, March U, A special to the Trlbuno from Chicago says: Beet sugar men of the West! representing $100,000,000 capital, aro organizing to tight tuo sugar trust, or tho American Sugar Refining Company. Tbe first steps were taken this afternoon at a meeting In this city of the stockhold ers of tho Idaho Beet 8ugar Company. Ex-Congressman J. Hamilton Lewis of Washington, who Is president of tho Idaho Company and Is said to bo slated for the presidency of the beet sugar trust, arrived today from Seat tle. "It Is trtio," ho said, "that a plan for tbe reorganization of the beet sugar companies of the West Is well under way, but the matter is not In shape to u.scuss," "Will you fight the sugar trust or ex pect to bo absorbed 7" "There la no talk of merger or ab mTrQjrFtartFMWrritarviitaPsr-ata)isi?ra. Lord Wolseley is Going TO LOOK IINTO Affairs in South Africa London, March 14. Field Marshal Lord Wolseley, former Commauder tu Culef of the British army.ls to go again to Africa, tho sceno of his greatest military triumphs. He says his trip is to be entirely private, and me War Department denies any connection with It, but tho average' Briton is talk ing of coming important changes in South Africa and connecting them with the Journey of Lord Wolsoluy, which will begin tomorrow. The capture of l.ord Methuen made oni'bf tho hardest blows Britain has hs.ll to bear for years, and when this ,was Immediately followed by news that Kitcheners blockhouse system had been found weak again In spots. anger was succeeded by disgust. That tho War Office bu "determined to prac l.caily begin again at the bottom and make a clean sweep, mapping out an entirely new plan of campaign, Is tho belief. In tho City, Lord Wolselcy's trip Is believed to be the beginning of new NO AGREEMENT Washington, Mar. 14. Members of tbe Ways and Means Committee stated with posltlveness today that the con ference, now in progress would result In a compromise agreement In the Cu ban reciprocity Issue, probably on the lines of 20 per cent concession for una or two years. On the other hand, some of the con ferees representing the element oppos ed to the Ways and Means Committee, stated that whllo an amicable adjust ment undoubtedly would be reached, there would be no consent to any plan Involving a reduction of tariff. Repre sentative Fordney of Michigan, one ot the conferees, takes this view, and has favored the conference plan by which there should be 20 per cent reduction ot the Cuban duties on goods going into Cuba and In return the payment to Cuba out ot the United States Treas ury of an amount equal to 20 per cent of the duties on Cuban goods coming here. f-rSS-fT-i" ; - iV - - t??v - si - tfl? - LORD HOPE BANKRUPT London. March 14. Tho falluro is announced of Lord Francis Hope. The petitioning creditors' claim was 4000. Lord Francis Hope Is tho husband of the beautiful American actress who was known on the stage as May Yohu, and who recently has been living In tho Orient with Captain Putnam Bradlco Strogn, formerly of the United States Army. Lord Hope Is a brother of tho Duke ot Newcastle, who Ib an Invalid and without direct heir. The succession to tho rich Newcastle es tates will, therefore, finally fall to Lord Francis Hope, but In the mean time It Is apparent that tho Duko does not proposo to pay any of the bills of his younger brother. Ill-luck menu to be on the track of Lord Hope, for ho recently shot himself In the foot and wounded himself so badly that the member had to be amputated. LADIES VIEW NEW BUILDING. The magnificent new Hackfcld building at the corner of Queen and Fort streets was aglow with electric lights last night A quintet club was stationed In the. main Fort street hall and refreshments were served, tbe event having been made a ladles' re ception. Officers and employes of the firm wero on hand to show the ladles and their escorts over the new building. Much delight was expressed at tha beautiful Interior decorations and tha pvenlng passed most pleasantly, those In charge taking rare that their guests were well looked after. Bulletin, TBo usr raorrtfc. J Trust FiaHT sorption. Wo will fight tho trust; If you like, call it 'trust against trust.' ' From other sources It was learned that during the next fortnight repre sentatives of most of the Western beet sugar men will meet In this city to tako final steps In the reorganization and consolidation of the new compa ny. The name will probably be the American Beet Sugar Company and the apltal will be $100,000,000, or aoout one-tenth of the combined stock Issues of the subsidiary concerns, Michigan companies, the Idaho Com pany, tho Colorado Beet Sugar Com pany and nearly all others of equal Importance are said to be In the deal. Oxnard, It is understood. Is liu the proposed consolidation. According to these Informants a great battle, with the Havemeyer com pany Is coming. Beet sugar, they maintain, can be manufactured cheap er than the cane product. Ideas. Thp War Office believes Wolseley will make a thorough Inves tigation of the situation In South Af rica. Henco came a rumor late to night that as a matter of fact he Is to take actual charge of future opera tions. Ho Is not, however, to go to the front, it Is believed, unless he deems it Imperative, but Is to remain In Cape Town, keeping In communication with Kitchener. Kitchener is being most harshly criticised for his course In the present plan ot campaign. His reassuring messages and his triumphant reports of Insignificant victories have' angett ed all Britain. Especially was this the case when ho announced the Majuba day anniversary victory victory that was almcst Immediately over shadowed by three almost Inexcusable routs. Colonel Frank Rhodes and Arthur Rhodes, brothers of Cecil Rhodes, and Lady Methuen will be passengers on the steamer which will take Iord WolBeley to Cape Town. ON CUBANSUGAR Fordney holds that this will give tho desired relief without Involving a re duction ot duty. Tho plan is some what similar to the rebate proposition heretofore presented, except that this payment is to go direct to tho Cuban government Instead of the planters. The conference lasted from 2 until S p. m., and at Its close Chairman Payne who had been delegated by both sides to give out a statement, said that after further consideration of the subject the conferees had come to no conclu sion and had adjourned until 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. It Is understood that much of the time was given to an argument by Mor ris of Minnesota on the constitutional ity of a rebate. Individually the mem bers, after an agreement were good, but that the form of the agreement was still In doubt, no one plan yet hav ing shown Its advantage over the oth ers. No votes were taken at tho meet ing today. - ai! - yS - ji5"v'S! - i ,yyy--y- t--,l-l-l,-' CHAMPIONSHIP FOOTBALL The Junior Association Football Leaguo will play Its last game today on the Punahou grounds at 3:15 p. m. The game which will be played by the Malle lllmas versus the Punahous will bo an interesting one as It will decide tho championship, each team having now 6 points to Its credit. The line up of the teams will bo as follows) Malle lllmas C, Ludwlgscn, goal; P. Ehrllch and B. Nott, hacks, and N. Osborn, II. Bailey and F. Dodge, for wards, Punahous A, Oilman, goal; L, Ma goon and A. Dreler, backs, and If. Dawsett, E, Andrews and S. Dodge, forwards . Dowsett will captain tho Punahou team while Osborn will lead the Malle lllmas. The Punahous have G, Murray as a reserve and the Malles M. Turner. T, Osborn and G. Hatch will act as linesmen. I MAKIKIJMS WIN In tho game played this morning be tween the High School nnd the Maklkl team the former got very badly bcatf n the final score being, Maklkls 33, High School 7. Tho weather was pretty bad and spoiled tho game to n Jnrgo extent. The scoro by Innings was ns follows; 1234 5C789 High School ...2 10011020 7 Maklkl 8 3 3 0 13 0 0 0-23 Pedolln relieves and cures bunions and soft corns. Dr. W. It. Ilogle, Ore gon block, District Attorney R. W. Breckons and Assistant J. J. Dunne for the United States and Hatch & Sllllman' for Honolulu Plantation Company have j litigation between the patties, pend ' Ing the conclusion of negotiations for a compromise which have been submit-1 ted to the government for approval. Tbe basis of settlement was forward-1 ed to Washington by the Alameda's mall. It is kept a secret On the first ' trial the Jury awarded the Honolulu! Plantation Company $105,000. judge' Ester deeming this excessive offered to : enter Judgment for $75,000. which the defendant rejected. A second trial re sulted in n verdict for $103,523, and the plaintiff noted an appeal. Washington, March 14. An officer In the Quartermaster General's depart ment was asked today concerning the reported Investigation of officers of the transport Warren for entertaining I.ady Francis Hope nnd Captain Put-' nam Bradlee Strong at Yokohama. Ho said: "This matter wbb investigated! some tlmo ago. It Is an old story now. ; When the Warren was at Uraga, I think it was. Quartermaster Cannon li'Vlted Captain Strong and to men abcard the vessel and entertained them at dinner. The woman passed as Strong's wife. The matter was re ported here and was found to bo true. Quartermaster Cannon was reprimand ed sharply and advised that an Amer ican officer should be very careful about his guests on board Bhlp. That was all there wan. to the Incident. The couple will not be entertained on any more transports, you may be sure," ! I1A8KETBALL TONIGHT. UasKctball will be the game played In tho Y. M. C. A. tonight. Physlrul Director Fred. Young has revived an Intenst In this game and a number of teams have been formed already. To night two games will bo played, tho first between the Evening Class and Ihn ttttatnuaa Unn'a nisaa Tim miHn,1 will ue between tho Intermediate team nnd the Senior Evening Class team. I vested. This Is better than losing tin The Ilne-up of the Evening Class capita)' altogether or leaving it stit team will probably be as follows: E. . pende'd Indefinitely. M: "Cheatham. Mark 'JohmjtonT It.. B.J The terra oMhe proposed lease fi Plerson, W. S. Blnley and J. U. Gor-i twentv-alr rears. Alexander ft nil.l. ENTERTAINS CHINESE. Peking, March 14. Mrs. Conger, wire of the United States Minister here, assisted by the ladles of tho American Legation and of the mis sions, entertained at tiffin today elev en Princesses and ladles of the court. This departure from tho excluslveness of tho Chinese court Is quite unprece dented. Tho Dowager Empress sent her greetings, and expressed tho hope that the kindly relations established will remal nunbroken. DANGBR FOR,, AERONAUT. Prof. Lyons, tho government meteor ologist, stated at 12:30 p. m. today that it mo uciuiihui L,uuuuru buuuiu ui- tempt to make his balloon ascension today, he would surely be blown out to sea. Tbe wind Is very strong and continuous and seems to be increasing In velocity. Denied American Papers. Washington, Mar. 13. Senator Han na of the Committee on Commerce to day adversely reported Foster's bill granting- American register to tho steamer Manauense of Seattle. The Manauense has .called at this' port several times. Berlin, Mnr, 14. It having been ru mored that a change In the German Embassy In Washington was possible, the Foreign Office here has authorized the correspondent of tho Associated Press ta deny that Dr. von Hollcben, the present Embassador, will be either furloughed or recalled. The "Dandy" Shoe Shiners Just come to town. See tlicm in our window. The dandy is so simple and convenient as to" make shoe-polishing a pleasure. Holds the shoe before you in a rigid position while you apply friction with a flannel rag. Adjustable to any size shoe and is Nickeled and handsomely finished, weighs only two rounds and Is removable when not In uso. Three sixes ot lasts with each shiner. Manufacturers Shoe Store 1057 BMV-sHI'nKfli'imaBU PltlOK 5 Cunts. E ' n ce . f bV UlTGr 0 L63S6 the Property By Hana Plantation. ALEXANDER & BALDWIN ALSO HAKE CONCESSION Proposition to Lease the Property for Twenty-Six Years to be Submitted to Nahiku Stockholder!. Nahiku Sugar Company stockhold ers arc about to be Introduced to a prospect of, receiving a moderate re turn upon their Investment. Work was suspended on the plantation about a year ago because, chiefly, satisfac tory arrangements could not be made with the homestead farmers In tin vicinity to plant cane for the mill that was projected. There were other causes, such as the delinquency of n largo proportion of assessable stock holders and the scarcity of labor, but the uncertain attitude ot the farmers was the principle factor ot failure. II. P .Baldwin, after visiting the place nnd Interviewing the homestead ers, ordered his subscription of stock canceled. Had he stayed In, his In vestment would havo carried the com pany through to the stage ot having cane ground In its own mill. Now Hana Plantation Company has made an offer to lease the Nahiku property. A special meeting of the stockholders of Nahiku Sugar Com pany will be held on Monday after next to consider tho proposition. Whllo tho details nre reserved from publica tion before the meeting, It Is known that the scheme will make Nahtku stock good for a dividend ot five per ' cent P annum upon tho money In- win, agents or tne enterprise, in con- slderatton ot certain concessions are ready to waive the company's Indebt edness to them. This action on their part makes the rental available )or dividends to the stockholders. Gaelic DepnrtB. The Occidental and Oriental steam ship Gaelic, Captain Finch, salted fro San Francisco early this morning. She , arrived in port from the Orient yester- I day afternoon about 3 o'clock, docking ! at tho channel wharf. She left Hong- k tig February 28 and Yokohama March 11. The Gaelic brought 830 tons of freight for this port and 400 Japanese, carrying twenty-six through passengers for San Francisco. Head seas and strong winds were expcrlenc- crt lIurnE th0 laUer part of the trip from tho Orient. Edward Bewail Outaldo. The four-masted American ship Ed ward Sewall, Captain Quick, was sight ed oft Koko Head this morning. Shu was off Diamond Head at 12:30 o'clock. The Sewall 1b sixteen days from Oyster Harbor. Ol(to Prom Newcastle. The American our-masted schoon er Olgn, 444 tons, Captain Waldwlck, 01 days from Newcastle with coal, ar- rived in port shoitly before noon to- day. S, S, SIERRA, MARCH 25, Next express steamer to the Coast Wells, Fargo & Go. Express TEL. MAIN 189. Masontc Temple, with American Messenger 8ervlco. a household necessity. tt it t (ill A price $1.00 PORT ST. .X-..i.t!i.i' ;.?., ttfltSiiiAtwit tfaf'istiin.i'.uM.. -rf . !.&-. M'. V f- f- .. -. WUjJJsA.