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a- . Jiv cP"WW HMBSBJL r47wti IF YOU WANT HBLP.QR EMPLOYMENT READ Evening Bulletin Steamer Table. From S. F. i Alameda May IS M Nippon Mam . ...May 16 J For 8. F. J'l America Mnru ...May 20 ;ji Alamcdn May 21 ft For Victoria. Jfc V Aorangl Juno 4 j! ft Prom Victoria. W 'l a Moana May 10 -K '' Vol. XL No. 2115 fc - ft THE CASTLE SQUARE A V- THEATER C x lias used no posters, llthol' v graphs or window hangings V J,, but lias confined all Its advert). i Using to the newspapers, wltnii most gratlfMng results I'rof ft l Itablu Advertising Boston $ VENINQ BULLETIN "WANT AD." COLUMN, PAGE SIX &f2? ,i'l?iNfi5?'3 HONiiIilTlill. TKKKITOKY OP HAWAII. MONDAY MAY 1, lfl2 Vuum 5 Omits. '$i't"i JxM-'J-'H iiAryi't ? t Hy4'SH-i-?''$-S"J-iV$'i-'Hiv$"H"'"i PHINCE OP WALES. if PREPARING FOR THE - fo"('"''liX. Wi .I 2 Uncle 8am: "I wonder If I can ever keep the blawtted thing In me bloomln' eye." Minneapolis Journal. ? i-! s...j....$.s . ... i J .jfi-i'!-1 s?-.st.3"?vjs.JH?. ;.?$tt s Honolulu and. Hilo Horse men to be Invited to Compete. ARRANGEMENTS MADE AT AN ANNUAL MEETING Wants Band to Make Another Visit to Piilani's Abode Geo. Eons Resigns as Secretary. Walluku, Ma 10 The annual meet ing of the Jlaul Racing Association was held at the Walluku courthouse last Wednesday evening. President A, N. Kepolkal called the meeting to ol der at 7 30 o'clock. There was a largo attendance or members and the sport lovlng public of Walluku and vlclnlt). Treasurer D L. Meier presented his report showing a balance on hand ot over $300 The report was approved. The resignation of Secretary Geo. lions was read and accepted with regret Mr. lions had served faithfully for many years In that capacity, but ow ing to his present state of health, the meeting accepted his resignation but with great reluctance The following oftlccrg were elected: President, A. N Kepolkal. Vlie President. V. I. Decoto. Secretary D. I. Mejer. Treasurer, Jas I.. Coke. Executive Committee I.. SI. 'Bald win (chairman), SI. L Decker and W T. Robinson, A great deal of the time of the meet ing was taken up by exhaustive discus sion on the program for Fourth of July and the 12th of August races at Spreckels paik. Kahulul. It was agieed that the purses for the Fourth of July races should not exceed $300. these ranging fiom $M to $75 for run ning and noting racei While a good time is expected on that da, yet the sports will be limited to races between second rate horses. Natives, Portuguese and Japanese will enter theli favorite animals. The as sociation will see however, that thers will be somo reallj good races of Island bred horses and the spectatois will gel theli mone's worth. A committee consisting of Piesldcnt A N. Kepolkal, W L Decoto, 0 II. Letter To Bishop Gulstan FROM BOARD OF HEALTH On Father Wendelin Affair (Robertson and I. M. Baldwin was au thorized to call on Messrs. C. B. Wells, II. P. Baldwin and other plantation managers to get their assurance that the various plantations under their re spective management, will not work ou August 12, The committee will see the managers today. It is the wish of the association U make the 12th ot August races "north the while of owners of blooded stock Mill in Huiolulu and llllo to urlng (Qulr racers to Kuhulul on tha' da). Prizes amounting to $1250 and rang ing from $100 tb $100, will be offered If the managers will agree to let their employes go on that day The purses arc Indeed enticing and ought to be sufficient inducement to bring the best horses to Kahulul. SIcssrB, tl. B Robertson, J I. Coka and T. II L)ons spoke favorably on the proposition, and their o-ntory wai so effective that the meeting decided to make the 12th of August a big day in Kahulul, providing the various managers will give their consent It Is not doubted, however, that the will rLadily agrco to the proposition, for their men would really appreciate a cessation of labor on that di and give their atentlon to pleasure Aitbln rea sonable bounds Arrangements for chartering steamers from Honolulu will likewise J.o made and probably (he band will lie asked to ionic too The newly appointed com mittee will go ahead and put the trade and fence In good condition lor there Is sufficient surplus money on hand to put ever) thing In first class condition The Slant Racing Association his new blood among Its members who wish a revlvnl of the old good times ot former jenrs when excellent races were held at Spreckcls Park. At a special meeting of the Hoard of Health, called for the purpose of dis cussing the letter of the Bishop of Pan- ppolls, the follow Ing diuft of a reply was adopted The minuu.fi of the spe cial meeting hiving been passed at a later meeting, the communication has become public propcrt) Honolulu T II . Ma) 7 1102 Rt Rev Rupert tlulstnn Bishop o( Panopolls, Honolulu. Rt Rev Sir1 In answer to our communication of the 30th da) of April 1902, the Board having taken tht same under consideration at i. Board meeting held on the 7th day of May, 1!'02 in Honolulu, beg to submit the following points The Board having determined that the welfare and harmony of the Leper Settlement would be piomutcd by tha removal of Father Wendelin, has not, out of courtesy to the Catholle .Mission and In oppieclnatton of the good the .Mission Is doing generally at the Settle ment, exercised Its own powei of io moval. but has rcqucstid jourself tin superior of Father Wendelin, to do so In answer to the request on have re fused to remove Father WenlMIn, whe is n persona non grata to the Board the Territory, and to no othu .inter ior By law the Board Is Invested v Ith n very wide and complete powei over every pel son at tho Settlement vvltl. good reason too, for If, nailer an) cir cumstances whatsoever such power fact )ou are "permitted" seemi to be only partially understood It should be pointed out therefore that tl e Cath olic Mission can never get nwa) from tho fact "that It Is perlmlted, thai It cannot nc quire an) right except sub ject to pi mission mid also that thu ma) be put In Issue, the object of the can be but one authority at the Settle Settlement, segregation, ! il-lenteil. j niont the authority of the Government 1f any person, for any reason whitsu- of the Tcrrltor) of Hawaii. Any en- rtl ip (it nnv tlmn ni" lltnlpr tin riinilla I ttmplitiirnt rif flila nntlt.irlti .ii- ...win jtlons, can sa) to tho Boillil of Health, the Board's control ot the Settlement 'ion cannot exercise this power In this case' the power ot tho BoaiJ to enforce complete segregation Is de feated The statute therefore wliselt prov ides I ' No person not being n leper sli ill be allowed to visit or remain upon nil) land, place or enclosure sit apart lij the Board of Health for Isolation and confinement of lepers without the writ ten permission ot the President of the Mid pi operty. how ever slight should he lint b) measuics on the part of tho Government aild of the Bond of llenlth conformable to the nature Importance and Insistence of such nu io.u him nt. You contend that we cannot nsk )oti to remove Father Wendelin without charges Can ) on make ouiclr the Judge of whether we ought to dismiss Father Wendelin? We submit not. Such would he an Interference with Uoajd or some officer authorized there our discretion which we believe oi to by the Boird of Health under any'stirel) would not seriously contemplate. circumstances whatever Of in) person1 it is Bufflclent If the lloaid stales to found upon such land place or en-. )ou that )our subordinate Is no longer closure, without a written permission, a deslrablo person at the Settlement shall, upon conviction theVof beforo from tho standpoint of the Board of an) district magistrate lie" fined In a' Health Upon such statement It Is sum of not less than ten nor more than thsn a matter of your ow n choice w heth uuc uuuuieu uuiihts lur sucu onense r uu win ur win not acceuc to tho l "BREAK AWAY SKI'" 1 The Board Is therefore driven to the and In default of pa)mcnt to be m- Board's request, onl) remaining alternative, the excr- prisoned nt hard labor until the fins Before the Board. Is Father Wendelin else of Its own powers und costs of court arc discharged In dim entitled to have charges nieferrod and This would end the maltci wetc It not that )ou have made ccrtiln state ments In )our letter which ought to be nnswered lest grave and srlom m'r tindirstandlngs and ttnccrtilnlies fol low hereafter. It should be clearl) pointed out theiefore that the Bond of Health Ins been Is and continues to be, the solrf Judge of what Is for the harmony and good government of the Settlement, und Is amenable In Its actions mil) to the Governor and the Legislature oi course or law p. I. bee 99 proven' He Is not an emplo)o of tho Not onl) Is the Board vested with Bond nor Is he n kokua nt the Settle the discretion and uutnorlt) but the I ment Bv the statute koku.is ma) only statute Is so explicit nnd the charge be poisons who arc husbands or wives of such a public natuie that the Board! of lepers segregated ut Kalaupapii P. can In no manner waive either the ill 1. 330 Ik Is Blmnlv n wiscm .illnu.i cretlon or authority or means of rarrv Ing out the same You state In )onr letter thit )ou have been "permitted" to establish a mission nt the Settlement a church, school and residence buildings and to send teachers anil preichers there The to visit and remain at the Settlement Just so long as his lesldencc there Is iiit-ptable lo the Bo ml nnd In theli opinion conducive to the wclfaii of tho Settlement In this case the conclusions and acts or the Hoard ns to dismissal aie with oooooo O O 000O00OsX000 o o oocoo JUDGE SEAR DECIDES AGAINST THE PRACTICE Renders An Oral Opinion Holding That Two Judges Cannot Hold Court In Term At Once. Developing and Printing for Amateurs OURWORK TELLS THE STORY We- do all developing and pi luting ourselves and see that It Is done right Rice & Perkins, PHOTOGRAPHERS. Oregon Block, cor. Hotel and Union Stt. Entrance on Union. THE CABLE LANDING S S. Dickenson, agent for the Mack ay Cable Company, has met with dlttl- tultles here In tho matter of locating a cable landing so that It will bo nee- sar) for him to return to the Main' Inn! for tho purpose of learning the draught of tho vessel that Is to bring the cable to Hawaii and of settling clier mechanical matters In connec tion With tho cable lauding Biuveyor General Wall and Sir. Dickenson were out In the direction of Koko Head Saturdny and returned In tho afternoon During this trip the) examined tho In) at Hanauma, not Honomu as re icrtee! by the Advertiser. Thero the cabTa agent found tho same conditions ns he had the day beforo out In the ct'icctlon of Diamond Head Ho was not at all pleased with the locations, an the coral to ba found on all hands wae a dlstrlnct menaco to tho cable, should It be lalii over any of tho places seen. The eablo ships draw from thirty to thirty two feet of water, which would make tt Impossible for them on nc. erunt of the shoal water so far out Irom shore, to advancu as close in as w nld bo necessary In order t lay tho c iblo HUccesstuIl). Sir. Dickenson will leave for the C'dubt In tho Sierra In order to make nriangcments for overcoming tho oh Made which ho has met with during his trips to various parts of tho Island lor tho purpose ot securing a favor (.bio site for tho landing of the ceblo Ho will not bo away long and will un- e.oabtolly return to Honolulu fully pre pried to copo with tho difficulty After he has finished his work here, lio will ao to Hilo Tor tho purpose of seeing wl ether or no It will pay tho company to send out a branca of tho cablo to that place YOUNG PEOPL.U ENTI'RTAIN. Naalehu Kuu Sla) 10 Pahala'a )oung folks gave an entertainment about a week ago at tho school house I Tho young peoplo of Naalehu llllo and Honunpo paid tho district the honor tu I attend and nil cetinluly did have a good time. Judge George D. Gear rendered an oral decision this morning to the ef ! ct that more than one Judge of tho r I st Circuit could not hold court In term nt the same time. He promised to flic a written decision later today. ' he decision was given on the case ot oo Kiu Company vs Yoshlda and others, which bad been set before him lest .Monday. Judge Gear said he had examined the pFactlce ot many States and found that where there were more than ono Judge of tho samo court each Judge rr'tht hold court by himself. Thero were subdivisions but onl) ono court. In some cases tho nuthorlt) for sepnr a to sittings nt onco was In the Consti tution and In others in the statutes in no case, however, did the practlco ex ist without express words ot law to authorize It. He did not think that tho words of Hawaiian stntuto wcro subject to the construction that cither Judge might hold court tho same time as another The provision was that "thnro shall ho three Judges, cither ono of whom may huh! court," It did not nuthorlzo two ludges to hold couit at 'ho Bamo time He thought It would bo dangerous In the futuro to hold two courts slmulta nrmisly. i:ven taking Into consldcra tion tho effect ot Hits decision could not Inlluenco him. Tho court had no authority to construe results, for then it would bo a decision of policy. Ills J.idgment was that tho provision that either of the Judges might hold court could not bo construed away. There (.' uld bo only ono sosslon ot tho court at tho samo term. JiTdgo flenr said ho had been Im pressed by Mr Robinson's argument that tho obscrvanco of the practlco of dual sessions for two terms amounted to a va) But ho had also been Impressed liv Sir Stanley's argument rtiat onco the question was Informally raised, f.i c when tho attorneys saw tho ct lict, thoy lot tho matter drop Ho went on io express doubt of thero bo IiiF nny great advantago In dupllrat lnp Jin y sessions In practlco delays lac, been experienced waiting for Jur ies The congestion of tho court ri'i-Tit bo iclleveil h) extension of trims or special terms At last term Ji uge Gear had been able to try but two equity cases. There was no reason for any special ci tier on the easo at bar. Whllo Judgo Robinson was sitting the caso could not bo tried. Neither Tudgo Humph reys nor himself tould try cbbcs this term, Mr Bitting wiinT! to say a word, when he was reminded that a guueral li v Ration to the bar to arguo TTlc ques tion had been given and ho had not embraced the opportunity. "How are wo going to satisfy our el ents? ' Sir. Bitting persisted Judgo Gear could not help their ell cuts, but again suggested a continuous sersion by special terms. ITo further n commended the attorneys to seo that the Legislature enact specific nu thority for tho end desired, Sli Hitting remarked that thera was no excuse they could give Ihelf cunts but to "cuss the- court." Ji,dgo Gear responded that bucIi was e Inwjer's prerogative ' CH a moot Im of )our clients nnd 'cuss tho ecu rt' for twent) four hours. I can aj sure you there will bo no citation for (ortempt on this occasion If anvone has an equity case for trial wo will Itar It." F IS WITH POLICE AFFAIRS ON ISLAND OF DAWAII Hi Hi 11 Set For Friday In Emma Square. Night IS NHU'THER MURDERS BUT FEATHER SUIT PROMISED Hissed All Fun. Very Much Disappointed Over Now Arrival of High SheriffKai- mana Poisoning Case Quiescent. Troubles seem never to cease In Kau. Slany people are very much wrought up over the failure ot Ulgli Mlierin Brown to extend his trip be)ond Kapu pa la ranch, and although a conviction has been secured In ono of tho recent nvurder cases the correspondence fiom the district continues to be of a liv el) character. The Kalmana poisoning caso Is still rankling on account of failure to mako any arrests In connec tion vv ith the nffalr. A Bulletin corres pondent writes "The man In whose house Kalmana died was advised by a big Honolulu kahuna imported for the occasion to construction of tho statute that ' kllt a "Ib ln celebration of his narrow escape, saying, -you nave uecn very near death and should now show. our Joy, I have frightened )our enemies by the anaanu ' Thero also seems to bo something new on the tapis Judging fiom tho fol lowing excerpt from correspondent sent to the Bulletin "Lemk out for a new Bcnsatlon from Wtilohluu In this district Not u mur der this time but something In many w.i)8 ns Iniil A certain pirtv will have n suit tit tar anil featheis If he dotun t quit tho vlclnll). ' High Sheriff Brown was at the police station this forenoon hard at work again after his trip to the Big Island, during which ho made a complete tour of the various districts for the purpose of inspecting and finding out the con dition of the police force on Hawaii Ho returns to Honolulu to find the de pirtment here In excellent condition, due to the painstaking cure of Deputy Sheriff Chlllingworth, his able aide, during his nbsencc. Sir Brown, In speaking of his trip to Hawaii, had the following to say: "I wish to say that the police ffalr8 on the Big Island arc In excellent shape Just at tho present time and I nm well satisfied with what Is being done. I made a sta) of a week In the District ot Kau and found things there In a most satlsfactor) slate. Ihe new deputy sheriff ot the district. Sir. .Martin, who was Just recently appointed to that ofilcc, Is doing very well. He has tho backing of the community and will un doubted!) prove a valuable man. "I am pleased to say that there U onl) ono of tho murder cases now un der Investigation, two having been set tled already You know, of course, that the native and Japanese in these rases arc now serving time In Oahu Jail The other case, you will remem her was one In which another Japan ese was murdered The suspected na tive was taken to Kohala for trial and was acquitted '1 he police nre still working on tho case and I have hopes that the guilt) party or parties will soon bo caught. "The Japanese, FuJIharu, who escap ed from Hilo Jail some months ago, Is still at large and tho police seem to think that he has already mado his way out of the country and Is probably now In Japan. "I had a very pleasant tlmo on Ha waii, although I missed all the fun by finding It necessary to leave Just at the time when fun waslircwlng I left Kapapala ranch on the day that .Man agcr Julian Sfonsarrat took all his men and went up Into tho mountains after tattle and nt Wnlmea I left on the very da) that Slanager Fred Carter had oi clered a big cattlo drive." New York World. J In authority, conclusive, final and le gal, and, moreover, are technical!) and morall) In conformlt) with the re sponsibility of tho Hoard in the gov ernment and control of the lepers plac ed under charge and with tho duty to raise and ameliorate their condition. I Otherwise persons with the best of In tention, with the slncerest of convic tions technically confining themselves within the sphere of their own duties. and honestly striving to bitter their condition yet creating perhaps uncon sciously nnd involuntnril) an Influence Impairing harmon) and good govern ment nre out of the rearh of those whose business and duty It Is to watch and faie for Hint harmon) and good government Father Wendelin Is a volunteer ln a , work which calls for a great deal of sc lf-dculal restraint and noblllt) of purpose Nevertheless It Is not by that relf-denlal restraint and nobility of , ... purpose that he must be judged, but by ' Ministerial Union To Take a liana the edict of his work Persons of tho I best ot Intentions nre capable of doing , harm though perhaps the) do not mean to. So It Is that the Board did not and does not Intend to cast any reflections upon the personal attributes of Father Wendelin. but find onl) that his remov- - al from tho Settlement would promote ' ..,.,.. . harmony and good government thereof. An fC8ult of ,ho nctlon takcn nt The work of self-sacrifice nnd Chris-'the meeting of Catholics last night, tlan ministration done by the memoirs .Chairman Qulnn Is at present Inter of the Catholic .Mission nt the Settle- viewing various persons to have them ment rails forth the commendation not tu on tho general committee ot tho to to the Boird cannot help entertaining tho request him to tako steps to prevent kindest feelings of respect and confl- itlni.Board of Health from removing dence For this reason few If any eases ' Father Wendelin from thu leper settle of Interference or supervision by tho nent. Board In the'work of establishing tho, &ccrni prominent men. Catholics mission erecting the churches, schools ng non Cnthoncgp havo nIready and residence buildings have otturred . , . , ,, , ,u , ,. In ih.. n-rlr,,! m.nHnm.,1 in vnr tM.or ' - seen and have slgnltod their wll- ond yet the relationship between tha l-Pgness to servo on tho commlttco and Mission and the Board has nlwn)s been t attend to the circulation of tho pc clear As volunteers In the work the lltlon and the gathering of signatures. CATHOLICS MASSING FOR ACTIVE CAMPAIGN Sympathy With Position of Catholics-Cooper Will Not Talk. ,. .,, "nlyof the Board of Health, and or tho wh , , t0 havc ln cnarg0 u . .... w-uij u.iuvo. V.VUH.U "f. government and people of (he Terr- ... , ., ,,., ,,,,,. , Fueihara f ut of Country lry. "'" e "' " Toward ''c"ltlon uf ll0 Pt,ltlon w5,lc" '" ' uginara i ui oi wraniry i. n u ent ,0 Acllng Go,crnor CooPer t .Mission has been and Is now allowed and even Invited to use a fice hand to erect churches, schools nnd residence buildings and do all In their power to ameliorate the condition of those ro- 'Ihe formal nomination of the commit le will take place on Friday evening, when n public mass meeting will bo I e In In Hmnia Square to discuss tho wholo matter nnd to decldo upon defi nite nctlon to be taken. TontgTit tho Catholic Benevolent I'r.ion will havo a meeting In tho Cath- At (Continued on page 8 ) Dr Galhralth returned In tho Klnait Saturda) after a pleasant week spent1, v,n ,hn n..inn cm.m,!. SSeln," T ' M0,o1kal' Dur'ne, ? thl, meeting tho -vVenaelln matter will doctor s sta) there ho succeeded In , . , , ... . . Shooting four large deer, the choicest lu lan''" "' ""u " """' "" bits of which he brought back with him, ni'Polnted to servo for tho union In to Honolulu nnd distributed among tits conjunction with tho general commit friends Dr Galhralth expected to get I He The public, non Catholics and somo plover shooting while on Slolo-1 Catholics, aro Invited to attend this kal but In this ho was disappointed. He rrectltfg. went out one day and found that all the plover had left tho Island. (Continued on page 4 ) l Blank books of all sortB, ledgers, etc. manufactured by tho Bulletin Publish ing Co Wells, Fargo & Co, Express TEL. MAIN 199. Masonic Temple, with Amerlojt. Messenger Service SHOES -FOR LADIES- IDEAL KID OXFORDS, walking shoe, extension solo, military heel, price only LADIES' OXFORDS, mako of IZ. P Itled & Co , extension sole, military heel, latest upto-dato Btylc, a bar gain at $4.50 $3.50 Manufacturers' Shoe Co,, Ltd. I057 FORT STREET &