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l'WM$mFv-! WW' "SPf PKPEfr' ALL PROGRESSIVE MERCHANTS ADVERTISE ITrAfM ft. I?. Hongkong Maru ..Apr. 22 It ening Bulletin Alameda Apr. 2G For 3. F. V Nippon Maru . Apr. 25 ft l Apr. 30 ft .. . ft fc Alameda . For Victoria M low era . . . May J Moana0.0'.!'. May loft. Ol fal W , From Victoria. Bulletin Ads, Are Well Displayed and Reach the Largest Number of Vol. X No 2127 V. .""oUVyr- HONOLULU. TKKK1TOKY OF HAWAII. MONDAY APRIL 21, HIU2 ry""1 j,6? f 'TIB V ?; Steamer Table. ? a It Pays 'l t'l to advertise In The Even- Jj . 49 J I Ing Bulletin because its 'a ; MB Jl readers have long since - ijfl j discovered that it Is mon- 5'j W ey In their pockets to read fij .H -2 jft . ;. : Wr- - A " s jr -j .. .no Business tarns or aa m Readers. . Jj ver.,nB merchants. j J'ltlOH 5 Oknta. M I' I ' i f ii. ! ) 7 ' I Kamalo Sugar Company's Appeal May Be Thrown Out. MOTION TO STRIKE IT FROM THE CALENDAR Attorney General Dole Withdraws Appearance for Territory in Smith Contempt CaseDavis Represents iLower Court. A now session of tho Supreme Court opened shortly after 10 o'clock thlf morning. Chief Justice Frear an tiounced that the court would sit throughout two weeks nnil when It ad Jciirned It would bo until Monday, June 9. He then began calling the ui'tndar. Members of the bar present were Aitlug Governor It. K. Cooper. Attor ney General K. P. Dole. A. O. M. Hob ereson. W. L. Stanley. J. L. Kaulukoit, A. A. Wilder. S. F. Chllllngworth. J M Kaneakua, J. M. roopoo, J. M. luldson, J. T. Do Dolt, J. A. Ma. j,oon. T M. Brooks, J Llghtfoot, V. A Kinney. It D. Sllllman. F. Mllvcrton. F. W. Hanltoy. Lylo Picker. Frank Andrade. 12. B w A. Mo Clunahan, Abraham Lewis Jr.. Geo. A. Pnvis, T. McCants Stewart, C F Pe terson, A. F Judd. 13 M.Watson, W. S Fleming, Thomas I Dillon. Enoch Johnson. Matthewman, F. J. Hussell. Assistant Attorney General K. A. Douthltt, Lorrln Andrews. A. It. Cun 1m and I. L. Weaver Jr. H. P.. Hitchcock and others against Frank Hustlce and others, the eclebra teil Kamalo Sugar Company case, was fir down on the calendar. Mr. Davis could not understand why this should Lave been so, as the case had been one left over from the previous ses slon Tho Chief Justice Bald It had tho some number as It had on the previous c. lendar, Mr. Magoon stated that the trans- cilpt of testimony wus not filed within the prescribed time, and thcro would likely be a motion mailo to have the tippeal of tho defendants stricken from the calendar. The caso was simply marked af leadv. Territory of Hawaii vs. Walter G Smith, appeal on habeas corpus from fentenco for contempt of court in tho Tlrst Circuit Court brought tho Attor i ey General forward. Mr. Dolo believed that tho mattct should bo presented by prhato court scl. Thero would bo better propriety ai.d it would bo fairer to tho Circuit Judges of tho Territory wcro repre sented by prhato counsel. He was not aware until this morning that his mme was connected in any way with the case. Mr. DaIs, who had been asked to net as amicus curia In tho court below lor Judgo Oear, stated his readiness to appear in tho samo capacity now. Mr. Lewis, appearing for tho appel lant, considered tho caso an Impoitant o.ie, as likely to form a precedent. It oi'ght to bo argued and ho thought 11 might take Us regular course on tin calendar. Mr. Davis contended that a habeas mi pus caso ouglit to havo right o' way. Such was tho untvorsal practice a ho understood It. If Mr. Smith were guilty he ought to bo punished, and It e THE STAMP OF QUALITY Our Imprint on a photo graph means tho very best of work and mnto rials. Como and sco samples on display in our studio. Rice & Perkins, PHOTOGRAPHERS. Oregon Block, cor. Hotel and Union Ste. Entrance on Union, (iffii m i nut guilty he ought to tin released. After consulting with Justices Gal b "itltli rrd Perry, tho Chief Jui'ir. n.t the hearing for tomorrow morning. Following arc tho names of tho eleven men summoned as additional1 Jcrors In tho Federal Court: Tbos. II Mossmnn, Chas J. Fishcl, Frank I, Woodbrldge, It. Krugor, Chas. Phil lips, C T. Wilder, A. II. Hatfield, W A, Hardy, I". Hammcn, . P. Iloth mid V. i:. Hartman. Marshal Hendry scrcd attachments en John I'mmcluth and George Camp bell, who had failed to answer to thclt names when tho panel was called this morning. DEATH OF U MIA HEART DISEASE FOUND ITS VICTIM AT LAST Deceased Was Alone When Dread Summons Arrived Found Dead in His Room Tri bute of Attorneys. James Keaulluna Kaulla died at his home In Kapalama, at the eorner of King sticet and the Asylum road, es- terday afternoon. Thcro wis no ono In the bouse at tho time ns nothing had happened dining the dn) to show that the deceased was In the le.ist In disposed. Mr. Kaulla wni in towi. In the morning and left ilu poll?-? site tlon for home at about 9 o'clock. t that time he seemed to b in the ery best of health. Upon rcnWilug his home, he accompanied the menders ot his fumlly to Kaumakuplll climt.li, of which he was a member After sir- lce, Mr Kaulla and his famllj return ed home and partook of luncheon to gether Luncheon over, Mrs. Kaulla went to visit her mother In Nuuanii alley and the other members of the family cither rend or took .t nap '1 he deceased himself took up u bonk ot Hawaiian Btorles and procr-edeu to spend a restful afternoon. Mrs. Kaulla returned home at about 6 o'clock In the nffernuou and went to her husband. She found him In his room and thought he was asleep. She tried to arouse him but fall: I ami then saw that there was somethl.ig radi cally wrong At about this time, you'ig Kaulla returned home. lie wen across the way for Judgo Asa Kaulla and friends of tho family soon gatheicl at the house Attempts wort) made nt rcsucltiitlon as the body vis ut 111 warm but all these fulled. 11 was some tine .before a ph)slclan arrlvnj and when he did. he pronounced the man Jeid. Deputy Sheriff ChllllubWJrth sum moned a Coi oner's Jury un.l the bjdy was sent to the morguo Tor an autopsy which disclosed tho existence of In alt disease of long standing I'll In was piouounccd us tho dlie t iiuiso of death. Kaulla was born nt llolu.ilo.i, Kona, Huwall, August Hi, T8C0. He was the son of G. W. I-alona, ids niothe- being i:a When tho child was two joars old ho was adopted by Asa Kuitllu his uncle, who has been district J idge at Koolau slncej He came to Honolulu where he was reared and educated. When a young man, he return1 d to the Island of his birth and there urn lined for some jears as a member of the po lice force. He was educated at Kuwulv Into school, with thice years at the Hoyal school. He turned his attention to the law- In 1887, wus admitted lo (Continued on page 8.) ALBATROHB BACK AGAIN. The United States Fish Commission steamship Albatro38, Captain Thomas, icturiicd from a Ashing cruise of two weeks on Saturday afternoon. Shu has about completed her scientific work off Molokal and has also done some work off Lanal and Maul. Generally speak ing tho Albatross has found fish scarce, especially good fish, but a great many specimens, vulirable from a scientific standpoint, have been becur cd by tho steamship. Tho Albatross Is now coaling nt Navj wharf No. 1. She will remain In port sevcial days, overhauling gear. Tb scientists aboard will bavo an oppor tunlty in the meanwhile to do some ot tho work mapped out for them at Pear) Harbor. TO 8EB CORONATION. Hawaii will havo soma of her pen pie at tho coronation of King I'dwarri It London In June, for Henry Water houso Intends shortly to start on the tllp to England, accompanied by hl wife, to tako In tho sights of the coro nation, visit old friends and acquaint nncea and attend to whatever business thero may bo to look after during ths trip. CONPIISMATION 8UliVi:ilH Continuation services were held last night In St Clement's chapel, Maklkt, Bishop Nichols officiating. Tho little church was prettily decorated and was filled with people Not only tho chinch and the porch wcie crowded but soma had to stand out In the garden Bishop Nichols preached the sermon and per formed tho confirmation ceromonj There were twenty-three candidates. ? Will Fight Removal of Father Wendelin From Molokai. MEETING TO BE HELD SOME TIME THIS WEEK Return of Bishop of Panopolis Awaited Catholics Generally Are Expected To Turn Out. The action of the Hoard of Health in requesting the Catholic church here to withdraw from tho leper settlement Father Wendelin who ha3 now labored In that field for fifteen years, Is causing considerable ferment nmong the Cath olics here, both clergy and laity. As a result a general meeting of Catholics Will be called this week In which the matter will be brought up. While it Is not known definitely Just what action will be taken, tho lllshop being nt present on Kauai whence ho is not expected to return before early next week, the clergy hero are unanimous In condemning the action taken by the board Legal authorities have been consulted and tho clergy Is confident that the matter will bu carried to the courts The lite of Father Wendelin Is abso lutcly above reproach, say the Cath ollc clergy and they demand that spe cific charges aro necessary and must be brought forward before tho removal of the priest can be consented to. The land upon which the Catholic mission and church In Kulaupapa Is situated was given to the church by the authorities. All the Improvements upon It were paid for by tho mission and as the priest receives no salary from the government, tho clergy hem claim that tho priest can not be re moved except on a criminal charge. It is said that the manner in which the matter has been brought up has put Father Wendelin In n false light and that It seems very unjust that ono who bucrllkcs himself to live a living death among the lepers, Bhould be treated In tho manner Indicated simply because he Is disliked, for some reason or other, by the superintendent of the settlement. Speaking of the false light In which the situation has been received, a prominent member of the Cathedral clergy spoke with much Indignation of the action of u certain Advertiser re porter who In n public place, namely, tho Union Gilll, gave out that the i barges made against Father Wendelin wcro of such n nature that they re flected much discredit upon the Cath olic church here and that this was the reason why tho Advertlsci did not pub llsh them, ns n personal favor tu tin? Catholic church The Catliollcs In a body are up In arms over the proposed removal of Father Wendelin and art making plans to fight tho Hoard of Health to the last ditch should there be an Inslt- enco on the part of the Board that the priest bo removed. BASEBALL SITUATION. Tho young men of tho Baseball league, aro hard at work on the nrounds proposition and they hope that In a few days thoy will havo tho con tent of the trustees of Oahu College to tho proposition of having all the games of the season played on the campus at that Institution Thoy are going about tho matter in a systematic way and It would seem as If theli p-oposltlnn to donato a part of tho gate receipts to tho McKinley Memorial Fund cannot but meet with tho ap proval of tho trustees of Oahu College) end Incidentally secure their consent tc the use of tho grounds Tho young men In charge of tho natter aro anxious that tho sympathy oi tho members of tho Memorial Fund Committee shall bo enlisted for In tills v.ny they hope to gain tho object in view In much quicker time. Hitnelny Itasehnll Gnmc. There was a baseball gama out at Ksplolanl Park yesterday afternoon that not very many people knew about Lilt which afforded a great deal of fun for the uung men who took part. Tho gimo was between tho Artillery nnd Mnllo llima teams and tho victory went r tho foimcr tefiim too score being Ii. to 1. Mull Prom the CoriHt. The Too Klsen Kaisha Ilnngkons Mnru is expected to arrive from San Francisco with mull some time this af ternoon or evening She will bring flvo davit" later mail and newspaper files, having been scheduled tn sail from the Coast at 1 p m, on the tOtli Inst. IS POUNDING THE ROCKS NEAR KOLOA LANDING Steamer Niibau Brings News of Little Schooner's Fate Driven Ashore in Squall Not Insured, When tho schooner Twilight, Cap tain Kane, ot the Lea hi Navigation Company, was last, seen, she was pounding on the rocks at Kolon. Kauai, with her hold half full of water, a por tion ot her keel torn aw a) and her rudder gone. The steamer Nllhuu, Captain Thomp son, of the Inter-Island Steam Naviga tion Company, which arrived fium Kauai ports last night, reports the Twilight n wreck. Captain 'lhompfon eajs ho believes thcio Is little oi no chance of saving the little vessel The 'twilight sailed hence on Thurs day last nt 5 o'clock In tho afternoon for Kauai ports. Tho steamer Walalcalo which arriv ed from Anahoht early jestcrday morn ing reported the Twilight dlschntglng lumber at Ahuklnl. Tho Schooner natf. 230,000 feet of lumber aboard when tho left here, besides CO tons ot general cargo In her hold. The next report ot the doings of tho Twilight was brought lV the Nllhau, which made port about 10 o'clock last night. The Nllhau reported th'i Twilight arrived ut Koloa from llanamaulu at 5 JO p. ni on Saturday. Shortly after 1 o'clock )esteiday lnuinlng the Bchooner dragged her anchor while a fierce squall from tho east south-east wus In progress and wen) .tshors at ii point a little below Iht landing Tho unfortunate T-vlIlghi. wint ashore where the rocks arc Jagged an 1 plentiful and It wus not long before she leU them plcrco her bottom. "The Twilight wus pouniltir; he.nll.v on the rocKs when we left Kolua at 5 o'clock )ostcrduy mo'nlng," sjIu Captain Thompson ot the. Nllhau, this morning, "and 1 can't ceo that there Is niucii chance of her RCttlu' off. I am afraid she will lcivj 'ier hones tl ere." It was ex) ccted, when Ine Nllhiu left that help would bo deemed from the plantation to savo the cargo in the Twilight's hold. The Twilight has had rather un eventful history slnco she came to Ho nolulu. When sho last sailed out of this harbor she was bright and L.au tltul in a new coat of paint and was In splendid condition, having been re palicd Although 'i.) was twenty eight years old, she ..till seemed to havo u useful and prut pel oih future Old waterf i outers, however, say fiat she possessed many ot .r.o attributes of u hoodoo, notwithstanding her good condition and strong limbers Tho Twilight was built In IS7I Sho came here In December ot 1300, fiom Washington Island In dUtiesi, le-ik-Ing badl) Sho wus repaired and set sail for San I'lunelsco In January, 1901. only to put back to port after l.elng out a couplo of ilajs, agiln leaking. It Is thought now that thelo had been an attempt to scuttle her. Sho was once more repaired and then sold nt auction Charles Lcontii.l bought her for JbM in February of last jear and she was later purchased by Henry Mucfarlano for the Lea hi Navigation Co. Sho was not insured. KOOLAULOA ROAD. People who wcro down on tho other side of tho Island jestcrday state that the Government road In tho Kooluuloa d'ftrlet Is In a disgraceful condition end that It Is dangerous even in tho tlay-tlmo for peoplo to travel upon It At night, tho residents ot tho district remain at homo. At Kahnnn was noticed nn express wagon which had had an pxpcrlcneo v Ith somo of tho holes In tho road and tad como to grief. Tho smash un of .......... ...... ..... u, ...... horso traveling along tho road stepped, Irto ono of tho numerous holes and had a leg broken. At Kalpapau travelers need stout A'plno stocks and extra stout climb ing shoes to get over tho piles of rocks that have been washed upon tho road by tho water At Laie, thero Is up aggregation of holes vvnrso than any along the whnlo road Tho residents of Koolauloa aro nnx irus to get the Itoad Board tn tako some nctlon and hints In that direc tion havo already been nindc How ever, nothing hns et been done. FOURTH DISTINCT MEIiTING. There will he a meeting of tho Fourth District committee of the He- publlcan partv In headquarters. I.llto building llotil stieel nt ' n'c lock this afternoon, for I He transaction of Im portant business i:cry member Is ex petted to bo pie suit Wells, Fargo & Co. Express TEL. MAIN 109. Masonic Temple, with American Messenger Service. Molokini, Off Maui, Will Be Used For Target Practice. UNITED STATES TUG RE1UHNS FROM KAUAI Rear Admiral Merry's Flag Flew for First Time at Sea Plea sant Trip to Garden Isle. Moloktnl. a rock) Island off tue southernmost point of Maul, Is to bo bcinbarded Captain lloduian of the United States tug Iroquois has said so, rnil soon tho rapid fire guns will he (hipping pieces of rock ort that lonel) it-It and frightening tho birds that nest ill on its buores and the big and MtWe fishes wnlch bob their noses against tn coral feet. The Iroquois wants to prnctlco with lr gnns and ns there Is no enemy's man-of war In these waters for her to shoot nt, she will content herself with ' taking a rise" out of .Molokini. The stuvily little tug the only fght Ing ship In these waters today, carries men who are anxious to try their hands nt the guns It Is a long time since they had nn target practice A dare I'll would make n splendid target, hut (' relicts are scarce In theso parts To lie sure there are a few hulks In Rot tin Itnw but they are being used ns store houses and seaside summer re suits and, besides, their owners would want a lot of money for them ns tar l,ets Then. If they were towed out to tea, they would have to he totally do strojed, hlown into small souvenir sec tions, so as not to endanger tho ships ot commerce. The Iroquois returned to port from her cruise off the Island of Kauai be lore daj light yesterday morning, dock Inr, nt her comfortable berth at Navj vl arf No 2. Captain Hodman reports n pleasant trip. When seen this morning the ci ptnln said that It had been his de sire to give tho clew somo tnrget rrae fee. but that ho found It Inconvenient. un there was nothing to flro nt. He was afraid to use any points along the coasts as tnrgets for the reason that It would have been dangerous to life and property Then the sen was ton irugh to put up targets at sea, besides a floating tnrget Is not as satisfactory i'S a piece of coast, an Island or an old beat. Captain Hodman explained tint It was desirable In target practice (o havo tho practice as near like an ac tual naval engagement ns posslhlo l hero is little similarity between a smnll floating target and n man-of-war "Ono of those das." said Captain Rodman. "I, will tako the Iroquois drwr to MiInMm Island, off ,..:iul. I will send somo men nshoro to mako sere that thero Is no ono on tho Island and we will then bombard tho place, fltst whitewashing a number of spots en tho Island, which is nothing more ti an n barren rock sticking up out of the water. Wo will whltownsh tho rrck In various places to represent different portions of n man of-war. Tho nen wiTl then Juko their stations nt the guns and I will handle, tho vessel pc- that the Island will ho passed anil rtrassed Tho Iroquois will movo ainund ns if In an actual engagement iuiiii un- nit-ii in uiu Kuiiit win urn away at the different marked places on ..,.. .,. ,... .,. Bllln ,. . .,. and the men nt tho guns will flro ,., ,, wiy ,,, crmv w, hayo , pn.etlie that will ho ot somo benefit to them " Ihe Iroquois arrived at Nawlllwill, Kauai on Friday morning Sho pro ceedid to Walmea after a very short stuv ut tho former plate. At Walmea the vessel anchored for thn night. On Saturda) at 1 39 o'clock tn tho aftor noon, tho lienpiols steamed away from Walmea making tho run to Honolulu in eleven and a half hours. Iteai Admiral Turry's flag wna for the flrht time carried at sen during the trip of tin Iioquols Tor the rear admir al wu aboaid This wus Ills first vis it to Kauai ami lie visited friends nt Wulinia whllei thn Iroquois was there When nskiel ttineernlng his revising some nf the sailing ellriitlons of the It lands, Captain Hodman said that wldle ho would undoubtedly do some tl Ing In this line there wero only half a citizen pint ts on these Islands which icqulied detailed and exact directions leu strangers coming hern Most of tho uncharted rocks, shoals, anchor iipos reefs and nfuges wero only nee emu) tu local boats Tho sailing til rtctlons will bo extensively revised 'I however Captain Hodman and Cap lain Thomas of the Aihatrofs mater! i assisting In I7ie work , Captain Itoum.in Ir not as vet sure "f the Mlctwuv Island cruise taking I laec next month Till morning another accident Imp-1 pri.ed to one of the workers tn the Young building t nlioilt 'J o click c lapaneie laborer, y In so liumo Is not known, ns he was called by tnc iiumbei IK was working on the flro proofing ol ihe building on the King street sldo and was at tho ground Poor moving u plank. In pulling the plank nlong, ho walk-. ed backwards and did not notice a hole iii me uoor iiiioui iwo leet ultle lie- walked right into It nnd fell down Into tin' basement, striking the hard Hour ne fall was about twelve feet The Jniniiese hit his chin against the edge of the hole receiving n gash In his chin i i jB 11SE IS ACCIDENT- 10n,y rteen Qualifled 1 1 U' enough to allow a finger to pass through Ho also spralnel hii wrist , Tlll i"0!'"? U'o trial Jurors for the (ml received several bruises on his -vPr11 ,crl" "f llie fnltcd States Dls lead His nose may bo broken but , trie t Court was due In appearance So this cannot bo determined as ot, ai . many Jurors made default, with otheij lis head Is too much swollen to allow 'obtaining execuscs. that eleven tievi rti examination. The unfortunate fellow was taken to the hospital In tho patrol wagon ne- mire up very uraveiy anil sal up an Ihe way Ho will probably be? laid up lui somo little timo. ' HAS REuiED Sam Kelllnol normal Inspector forlIllo ..:, .. ... ' Sr '.lime. Kauai' tno noara of truncation on tnc island oi Mnul has resigned Tils position and his resignation has been accepted Charles King, another Hawaiian, and teacher , at the Kamehameha Brhools has been appointed In his plate The resignation will probably take effect next month It Is understood that Mr Kelllnol will remain on Maul, taking up a line of uusiiie-ss oi uis own i ne cuuse oi ins resignation Is unknown, nlthoiigh It Is understood that he had, some trou ble with thi) Uouid of IMurntlon which ended In the course taken Kelllnol has never bien remiss In tho performance of his duties and his resignation Is regretted very much by his friends Charles I: King, who will tako his place, is a Hawaiian well known In educational circles ot the Territory He Is n very capable young man nnd will undoubtedly fill well the position to which he has been assign ed. THE KAULIA FUNERAL Tho funeral of tho lato James K. Kaulla will take placo from tho Kau uiukaplli Chapel at 3 30 o'clock Sun day afternoon Thii pall bearers will be made up of two members of tho ox ctutlvo committee of tho Homo Itulo party, two members of tno Bar Abso elation, two members of tho police forco and two members of tho steve dores' union. Tho honorary pall bear m will bo chosen Irom tho ranks ot tho older members of tho Homo Itule executive committee. Tho services at , uio cnapei win no conuucioei uy me against the Auditor's ruling that school Itcv. I,ono, nsslstcd by others who will teachers acting as Inspectors ot clic he derided on later, Hon wero not entitled to compensa: At tho meeting of tho executive ton ,hcy hcln8 salaried government cr.mmltteo nf thn Ttnnm rtnln'tenrtv Thursday night, resolutions of condu- lcm o will be drawn up and spcakon tn eulogize thq deceased at the funeral rervkes will bo chosen. MARU SIGHTED. Tho Hongkong Maru from San Frau risen was sighted oft Walmanalti nt I Vi o'clock this afternoon. Sho will dock nbout 3 45 o'clock. LADIES' SHOES Why pay fancy prices for shoos when you can buy the best of E. P. REED & C0.-8 celebrated shoemakorB ot Hochcstcr and Now York, nt tho prices quoted below! LADIES' VIGI KID LACE BOOTS Good wearing, neat fitting and comfortable. LADIES' OXFORDS A swell shoe latest stjlo ropo stitched, extension sole, of the best irvi VI. l kid. rWUt IDEAL KID OXFORDS St ish pei feu lining, good weailng and comfortable. MANUFACTURERS' SHOE CO., Ltd. 1057 Fort Street. rrttf i if itvn ' I till KM M, I mm . i Only Thirteen Qualified When the Court Opened. VOLUNTARY BANKRUPT wiTlinilT iWV ICCCTC 1T11IIUUI Alii AoOLIO YoUNr Fined $20 for BreakinU Oua- rantine Rules Sentence of Lewis and Turk TomorrowAustin Publishing Co. Bankrupt. nun had tu bo summoned Those answering to their namei . r. ir A tl-,l.li.l. 1 ln,nt.!fitt.ln Mnul( WA nai.uin.'.Makawell, Kau- . j. M Uouvca Jr.. Hllo: J. C. Cluney. Honolulu, John T. Ilaker. Hllo; S. Khrllch L. L McCandless, H. S. Ciinho, J. W. Chapman, llonn'ulu, Felix Drug belli. Hllo, Geo. 11. Allen, C. M. tvhlte I and It M MoBsman. Honolulu. ' Tho following Jurors were excused: I. Abrams, Geo. II Itoberteon, W. M. rivnlin... tlnnnlnt., r,.n IF V-.unllln "nnd c. 11 Clark, Honolulu. Absent without excuse were: C F Douglas, Hllo, Wm. W. Bruner, Kcala- !""? "aalli J' Cmncluth. Honolu- in, a. ii, uciiiir, ivuiiuu, uuwuu. Georgo Campbell, Honolulu. There being only thirteen Jurors em paneled, Judgo IXe ordered Marshal Hendry to Issue a venire ror eleven ,uror8 rc,Hrnauo nt 2 o'clock this af- tcrnoon William Young, who had on Satur day entered a plea of guilty to Infor mation ot having boarded theVMp "Ar thur Scwall before sho had been passed by the quarantine officers He was Oncd $20. Oscar Lewis and Frank Turk, rep resented by Gill & Farley, pleaded guilty to a simitar breach of the quar antine law, and their sentence'was set for tomorrow morning Judge Hstcc tuda) adjudged the Aus tin Publishing Company. Ltd., bank rupt, W. S. Fleming being appointed us referee. It was ordered that all no. tlcts regarding this bankruptcy he pub llshed In the l.vcnlng Bulletin Peti tioners arc tho Honolulu Paper Co-, the Pacific Hardware Co and M. P. ttoblnson. Philip rrlcdmin, Honolulu, has filed a petition In voluntari bankruptcy. IIh owes (SSG.2S to twelve creditors, alt of whom are In San Francisco excepting Vr. Miner, to whom he owes flO tor cervices He Is absolutely without as. ccts. Acting Governor Cooper appeared In person to argue his case as Secretary ot the Territory against II. C. Austin. Auditor ot the Territory, who was rep- i resented by Attorney Qeneral Dol T,a 8 nDI)(ai uy tho Secretary . olllccrs. Mr. Coopers contention now argued, was that school teachers are not government officers wllhln tin meaning of the law, therefore are en titled to compensation as Inspectors ot election when they so act. Mr. Dol argued tho opposite The court took the matter Into consideration. On motion ot Mr Kaulukou, second ed by the Attorney General, the court adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow out of respect to Clio memory ot J. K, Kaulla, a member of the bar Just de ceased. $2.50 $3.50 $4.50 i 1 K "A i 1 i 1 & WA&m,itill, liJbHVu,., .-. ,..'k .W..h.w.iL '.-WiAW.toiMl Ji., rjt J XU .,, jjjjjAa. "Mue&Vtw i id..&-frheJriiJ tt&Wmiuii a,mn...i.tfcj.