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44'M-W''ft--fcS4M-M4444 -i.. f . .1 " 1 " From San Francisco ' ' Ventura July ?0 Nippon Maru July 31 For San Francisco- Sierra July 2'J Amrrlca Mnril Aug. 2 For Victoria Mlowcra July 30 From Victoria Moana Aug. 2 Bulletin Some of our merchants who are a little timid about advertising may be Interested to know that Barnum spent $600,000 yearly for advertising; Robert Bonner. $400,000, and Babbitt, the soap man, $250.000 Putnam (Conn.) Stand ard. 1 f EVEN THEN LOOK WELL FOR THE CAUSE OF FAILURE f&WStZtQMM4bi- -H- i-f $ t ! f-'-f- i -HK-t-M- Vol. XI. No. 2207. HONOLULU, TRUIUTOKY OF HA WAIT, IMtlDAY, JULY 23, 1H02 Piuoi: 5 Oknts. Great Bonds Case Are These Wireless Signals Maui's Best Baseballists DECIDED RECEIVED . -mlilu uuhuluul-iiimi iuu uflnnui uu a ininu unilL IUU HAVt IHItU AND FAILED EtffftG v" By the Supreme Court With ono exception tho decree of Judgo Humphreys disallowing certain Investments by A. W. Carter, guardian of Anna T K. Parker, n minor, Is ro crscd by the Supreme Court. The ex ception rolates to tho seventeen Mc Uryde bonds purchased of the Amcrl can Sugar Co.. ns to which tho decree Is affirmed, the guardian having been tho treasurer and a director of that company. Justice Galbratth Is tho author of the opinion, which Is signed by himself and W. Austin Whiting of the bar sit ting in place of Chief Justlco l'rear dis qualified. Justice Perry writes a con curring opinion giving views that modify the conclusions of the majority. Tho syllabus of the opinion ti as fol lows: "Guardians or trustees In this Terrl torv are not restricted In tho Invest-1 ment of trust funds, to public securities or real estate mortgages. . . . "Investment of trust funds In the bonds of private Industrial corpora tions ma be made where, such bonds are amply secured by mortgage deed of trust on real estate and personal property and arc regarded with favor by prudent men seeking Investment of their own funds. "The condition in a trust deed secur ing bonds requiring tho nsBent of a majority of tho bondholders to compel the trustees to proceed to forccloso for default In tho pnvment of Interest on the bonds docs not. In tho absence of express stipulation In the deed, tako from tho minority or single bondholder n a a u n t: n a t a JOINT WILL OF LATE MR. AND MRS. WOLTER ESTATE OF ABOUT $24,000 LEFT TO SON AND DAUGHTER. NONSUIT IN JURY. TRIAL. II I'ocko and Cecil Drown, trustees of the estate of James Gay.hnvo render-1 cd their nnnuul account. They receiv ed $18,026.58 and paid $18,478.52, leav ing a balance of $4'il 94 against the cs-! tatc. Tho trustees report llvo stock, on June 20 to have been 17 horses, J mules and .101 head of cattle The cat tlo are In good condition with feci' plentiful During the jear nbout $2400 had been expended In clearing off Ian tana and vet without getting tho pest under control, They tiro compelled to inciease the gang or laborers, doing no other work than uprooting lantana. It Is hoped to reclaim t.io pasture land from tho growth this year. W. O. Smith, guardian of Margaret II, Hitchcock, a minor, has filed a re ceipt from Judge J. V. Coffey of tho Superior Court, San rrnnclsco, for $3127 which ho had ordered deposited In the Union Trust Co.'s savings de partment In the name of Charlotto U. Drown as the guaidlan of Margaret D. Hitchcock, Judge Humphreys called tho term caso of Yeo Wo vs. Lam Yip this morn ing, and these Jurors wero empaneled: Chas, II. Ramsay, Lawrence II, Dee, Dee, E. II. Mlkaleml, David Notley, Wm. Llshraan, M, a. Silva, J. M, Ca mara, I). W. Houghtalllng, Thos. Qulnn, E. K. Montgomery, Sol. Kalel opu and M. A. (jonbalvos. Peterson for plaintiff; Andrews for defendant. Af ter tho evidence of Lam Yip was taken Mr. Andiews moved for a nonsuit, which was granted, Teresa Julia Agulra was appointed guardian of Gullhermo Datucla, an or phan minor, under $750 bond. J. M. Vivas, Mrs. date Webster and M T. Slmoutou wcio appointed appraisers of tho minor's estate. Edw. II, F. Woltcr has petitioned for probate of tho will of his lato father. Jurgen Heinrlcb Johunn Wolter, In which tho petitioner and Wllhclm Helno aro named as executors. Tho m SIX FOR A QUARTER AND BETTER THAN MANILA'S NATHAN HALE CUBAN 5c CIGAR L. F. STERNEMANN, Fort the right to pursue the usual remedies In a court of equity. "This majority consent clause Is not a delegation of authority by a trustee who bus such bond. "A purchase of bonds by a guardian of a minor from a corporation of which he Is the treasurer and a director Is voidable at the election of the cestui que trust." Tho last paragraph of tho svllabus refers to the part of tho decree which Is aflirmed, disallowing the Investment of $17,000 In McI)r)do bonds. As the total amount of Investments disallow ed by Judge Humphrcjs is $12, 510 his decree Is affirmed as to more thau one-half of the Investments. Robertson & Wilder and Hatch ft Silllman appeared for the guardian, and J. J. Dunne as guardian ad litem for tho ward. The decision In the Parker case will J1IUUUIU U UIUIUK Ul UIU lIDl'Blllll'lll Ul $100,000 of the Hoblnsou Estate In Hllo Kallroad Co., on which Judgo Humph reys has withheld a decision to await tho determination of the Parker m.it- . . t.it . i.. ,... i tor by the Supreme Court. Mark P. Robinson, trustee of the Robinson ES' late, Is a director of the Hllo Railroad Co. and therefore the Investment men tioned Is Illegal according to the deci sion Just rendered. In tho Parker case tho Investment! found legal aro these 10 Mcllrydc bonds legally purchased, nbout J99GO, 4 Walalua Agricultural bonds, $4050, 2 O It & I.. Co. bonds, $1500, total, $15,510. tt a a n xt a a a a a a a a a Shortly after 9 o'clock this morning, tho flro department was railed out to the corner of School and Emma streets, Upon the arrival of the department at that place It was found to have been a short distance down Kinau street at the homo of Krank Carrelra, a Portu guese. There was no need of the ser vices of the department for people of the neighborhood had already put out tho fire with buckets of water. It appears that a spark fell from tho chimney upon tho shingle roof. Tho wood being very dry. It did not tako long tor the spark to do its work and soon there was a lively ciackllng. The fire was discovered, someone rushed to the alarm box and then the notghbots got In their work. These kindly folk not only put out the flro but all the clothing and most of tho furniture in the Cairclra home mid others close by, while hysterical Portuguese women rushed around on the outside, wringing their hands and calling on their various patron saints for help ca x "a a s js & a -r fa estate is till personal consisting of $3881.00 money In the Hank of Hawaii and a mortgago of Edw. II. I". Woltcr for $18,000. at total value of $23,381.00. It Is a Joint will made In 1897 of tho deceased and his wile, who died beforn him, written In German and declaring that which of them survived the other should have all the property they call ed their own, and that upon tho death of tho survivor the property should ba equally divided between their two chil dren, Edw. H. F. Wolter und Mrs. Jo hanna Maria Dorothea Heine. In the case of William I-ono AtiBtin vs. II. William Holt ct a!., Judge Rob inson granted a motion to expuugx portions of defendant's answer as to certain paragraphs but denied it as to others. ADMISSIONTO RACES. Charles Delllna of tho Jockey Club committee In chargo of tho races at Kaplolanl Patk tomorrow (Saturday) afternoon, announces that fifty cents a head will bo charged for ndmlsslrn to tho raco course. Thero will bo no nxtra chargo for carriages, and fifty cents will allow an) one tho prlvlloo of an) part of tho grounds. The continuation of Chapter IV of the Opium' Cache on Maul, to be pub lished In Saturday's Bulletin, will tell how the lava tunnels were searched and what came of it. Street, opposite Club Stables To Tackle Honolulu Boys Walluku, July 24. At a special melting of the Maui Athletic Association held at the Walluktt Courthouse last evening, It was voted that Mr. Chllltngworth's proposition to the Maul baseball team, be accepted. W. II. Corn well Jr. the regular captain of tho M. A. A team Is unable to go to Honolulu, and (leo. Cummiugs was appointed In his stead to captain the team whlchwlll arrive In Honolulu by the Claudluo next Suturday morning. The Mnul Athletic Association Is thankful for tho very liberal oITcr which Mr. Chllllngworth made them Captain Cummlngs has selected the following tertm to play the II. A. C 's on next Monday O Cummlngs. c ; A. Jackson, p.; T. Pickard, lb.; J. Garcia, 21).; G. IJ. Henderson, 3b.; J. Yutcs, ss.; W. Searle, rf ; A Garcia, If , K. Smith, cf; I.. It. Crook and T. Grugcr, subs. The M. A. A. team Is a eery strong one, and If tho II, A. C 's want to win the game they will have to "play ball " The Maul boys aro feeling quite happy over the prospects of a game with tho Ilonolulus, their main desire being to bring to Maul the glory which tho II A. C ' hae held since the Honolulu baseball league games commenced Either W. R. llooto or J I.. Coko will go to Honolulu as manager of the team Although Cornwell Jr and Thompson will bo missed, jet, with these exceptions a better tenm could not bo gotten on Maul The team constats of members of all tho teams of the Maul Ilaschall League. rnir-rrararar3Tternirrr4Mifap3Parwiriaraataar-i AF 10 E Candidates For Citizen ship Sent Away Sorrowful. JUDGE ESTEE ENFORCES RULE OF TWO YEARS AGO HONOLULU PLANTATION COMPA. NY APPEAL STRIKES A SNAG. DECISION TOMORROW IN ADMIRALTY CASE. Judge Estee made It clear this morn ing that the United States District Court cannot be used as a factory for turning out an Indiscrlmlnato grist of voters. "Thero nro six men waiting to bn naturalized and only two witnesses to stand for all of them," observed the Judgo ns he perused u slip of paper handed up to him by Deputy Cleric Hutch at the opening of court "Tho com t will not pcimlt ono man In ono morning to swear to tho qualifications, of six men to become American cltl- zens. A nile was made by this court two )cars ago, which will bo followed. These men will each have to look up Beparato witnesses " It had appeared that the appeal of tho United States from tho Judgment In condemnation of land for uaval station purposes against tho Honolulu Plan - tatlon Company was having a clear course ror Washington. Yet It ran against a snag this morning which At torney Dunne was unable to have re moved at that session. Mr. Dunno applied for an order al lowing a writ of orror In the case. Mr. Mllverton objected to tho mat ter of the 4Cth exception. Mr. Dunne, answering tho court's query if he had anything to say to the objection, said: "There Is nothing to say. I stand on the writ Itself. If them Is anything wrong with It the appellate court will soon put mo right " Judge Estee observed that If what Mr. Mllverton said was correct, that tho ground taken In tho particular ex ception was Identical with what was pleaded on the motion for a new trial, tho court could not certify tho writ as correct. There was no appeal from a refusal of a motion for a new trial. Mr. Dunne, In further discussion o tho point, ussured the court, on hli honor as a member of the bar, that nothing of the kind appeared In tho writ. "All the exceptions hero relate to tho verdict'" Inquired the court. "Yes," tesponded Mr. Dunne "Well," concluded Judge Estee, "tho m.itter ulll tin fmther hpurrl Inmnrrnw naming at 10 o'clock, or perhaps at 2 o clock this afternoon If wo get through with this caso In time. Wo cannot keep these people waiting any longer " Ihe latter remarks were In reference to tho admiralty suit of William II. Harland, first engineer of Wllder'w steamer Hclcne, to pievent the attach ment of his wages by process of the Honolulu District Court Mr Har land had been called to tho witness stand beforo Mr Dunne bi ought foi ward his matter It turned out that the admlralt) cas'j took only nbout five minutes. When tho plaintiff had testified to tho execu-l ARE COMING PARKER WOINT ACCEPT Col, Samuel Parker returned frooi Hawaii In the Mnuna Loa this moral. ig nnd tho talk of tho Republicans Tor tho past week having been to put nlm up ns Delegate tn Washington n Hull' tin reporter called on him nt his Dniini street residence and asked him wnni to say Colonel Parker replied "I shall not run under nny circum stances When )ou nsk mo why, I tell you thnt my reasons are tho same i thoso I gave President Roosevelt "I believe tho Republican party caw put up ti man and win In thin next cam paign, but I will not be that man. I xin nut of politics, as I say, for the saiiij tensons that I gave President Ruoso- velt "Yes; I have been npproa. h ,) va rious parties to run as Delegate to Washington on tho Republican xllu My answer was firmly In tho negative. I am not n cnndldatc and I positively decline to run. "Why, I had hardly alighted from a iarR0 school of sharks which sin tho Mauna Loa this morning beforo a rounded them und tho man ran thank purty approached mo and put tho que .fortune thut the) are still nllvo to till Hon I have suggested itlie tale -"-- Purser Slmcrson of the Mauna Lo- ; Hon of the articles under vvhkli ho entered the employ of the company be- fore tho United States Commissioner In San rriinclsio, Mr Dillon announced that the plaintiff nsted Mr MtClnnahan. who appealed for , WUdor's Steamship Company, stated that ho had nothing to offer A smile I went around over the sudden ternilim- tlon of tho pioceedlngs. Judge Estee stated that ho would piohably render a decision tomorrow ) morning. They must remember that i thut was nil dono In vacation. The reference to tho failure of tho court to obtain a respite from business for the heated period produced a rlpplo of amusement. At this mornings session Tha)er &. Hemenway wero allowed an nttornc) s fee of $.5 In tho Shlmamura bunkrup- I' CUM. UUU 1 UUII!I3UII K rilflllUK WVI'I given till tomorrow morning to amend the petition in bankruptcy of Murata A M. Nowe I of the upstal s orco l the Cm. on. House has handed In 1 U resignation from the service tho sama to take effect upon tho last day of ih month. Mr Nowell leaves to accept tho position as head bookkeeper fcr tho Walalua Agricultural Company. (which has been left vacant by tho ros- Ignatlon of Mr. Achilles, who doping for the- Coast, where his family Is at present. While Mr Now ell's numerous friends, In and outside of tho force, cnugratulato him on his good forttm by which ho will nlmost double Ills salary, tho i banco means another i ....,... , 1...1. . - ..... .. ba8cl)a tam, ot illc NuttoU was tho captain. " """"" Secretary J M. Rlggs has still twer.- t) fivo cortlficntes of nwnrd by tho Kire Claims Comn Isslon waiting to bo called for. ... ,, o n r wens, rsrgo & lo. express r tpi maim 100 TEL. MAIN 1B9. Masonic Temple, with AmerloJn Messenger Herviee. Mil SHMS Three Kona Natives Battled With Monsters of the Deep. RESCUE CAME AT TIME WHEN ALL SEEMED LOST CANNIBALS OF DEEP WERE BEAT EN OFF WITH PADDLES WHILE FISHERMEN CLING TO OV- ERTURNED CANOE. Hanging to an overturned canoe two miles from lamt, Sam Amalu and twu companions fought for their lives last 'Tuesday with oars and paddles against brings hum Komi the stoiy of this bat tie of life nnd death which Is ns Inter estlng and giuesome ns nil) publish' 1 In the popular sensational magazines. On the miiinlng of Tuesda) of this week, Amalu a well known fiuhcriii.ni in tlt. ona district, and two other fluiiormen nlsg natives vvint out Irom Hookenn, South Koun, to fish. Ah Hi. y 'were after the larger llshes which aiu (0 ,0 found In tho deep vvuter, th"y cntiircd farther nnd farther out until ti,v) were finally two miles from the shore After they had been fishing ot tns n.nce for Bomo tnWi ono of t,.. i mcn HmIllcn, KOt a bito. Tim lUn b,th ,,,, K,)t hooM nlU8t i,u40 toin inn extraordinarily largu one, for It tll(?Kt,d ,,, llno ttllll HUth 8tront.,, a1(, c lllat ,,, mBn who ,lollI u hn ia, ,() ,,, toII1,mn.on8 ror as. slstanco to hold tho fish. Doth tho other men camo Immediate ly and got hold of tho lino, but In doing bo tho combined weight of tho threu men nil on ono sldo of tho canoe over balanced tho small craft and It turned Initio, throwing Its occupants Into Hid ' .wlmmQW ihe B00n(;r rcac,lu, , h dUtoorcc,f to tllelr .. ulenM tlmt on n M tll0 (lalk ,, . ' , ,,,.., ,,,. ,, . BlmnllnB lowar,ig ,hcm , ,ho Kreun ,.,. ' ,,,,,, . , i,i,, , ,., M wer(j ,loatlng near , ennoo nnd, clinging to their overturned crnlt, they engaged In a battle of lite nnd death with tho hungry cannibals of tho bea Repeatedly tho sharks would tut;; ovel on their backs and make a rush ,l '1'" ' ' " "', h" u , Cldh n- el,L in tlinlr nttnrlr nml 111,, nR,n j,,,,,,,,,, t0 i,cat them bll(,1 ,, I their paddlos. During all this tlmo tho thorougnl) i Tightened men woio shouting lusMly for blip In tho hopo thut the men In the canoes which were closo to tho j place, should her them. In this th'y wero not disappointed. Homo natives w wci flBh"8 cioSO to mo pueo when tho nrcldent occurred hastened i' "l0 rcscuo nml P'ckfil up the unfor- ' tunato men Just as they were getting exhausted from tho unequal battle. Had It not been for this timely resell), Sam Amalu and his comrades aro con- From California Stations? "Is Hawaii getting wlielcss telegraph signals from California stations?" This is a question Manager Cross of the Inter Island Telegraph lino and (he operators of tho s)stcm wero asking themselves this morning. Operators sending messages till morning reported that thoy wero re ceiving dots nnd dashes, evidently sig nals from some sourco which they could nut make out These signals did not come from an) of the local Mil lions, though noticed nt regular Inter vain as If some one were 'sending. Out of tho utmosphcrc came a stmv dot und dash which was recorded en tho tapes of the stations on this and other Islands No Interference with tho regular traffic of the Hue was ".ut lered but between n word or a lcttT an unaccountnblc dot or dash would bo recorded. When Mr Dickenson of tho cable company was spoken to regnrdlng Ion matter ho w&h at loss to reach an ox' planatlon except tho possibility of a signal from tho California coast. Ha recalled the fact that Marconi had oh j,. . . . v :,;,:,: v ,.-,:,;,.;..., ; auJE ill At about 9 30 o'clock )esterday morning the band went over to the' home of Qtic.cn Lllluokalanl at Wash - tntlrm IM.irtn nnd t1nwl i nrlniio daIai, flfinu fni nil limit ntiil n tinl? lit tt n t v.wim i"i tii wiit Mini it tail uj nu of welcoming the ro).iI lad) home from her trip to the Mainland During tnc concert a large number of friends of the (linen called in to sco her Among the selections pl.i)cd was ono from Luirctla Ilorgla which was re ceived most cnthiislastlrall). 'the concert to tho Queen would havo been given before but Governor Dole was awa) when she returned nnd so could not order tho bo)s to play at once. In the evening the band pla)ed In Thomas Square where the people gave .re bo)s a regular ovation after they had pla)ed their selections from Lu irctla Ilorgla SATURDAY'S CRICKET. The match between Scotland vs Tho I Rest of the World Marts at 2 o'clodtl sharp cm Saturday The Scottles aio to make a big bid for victory thlHtlmo. mej navo neon maier.auy sirengiiieu- ,nip Mnrlha t)aUg ,cfl ,, for tha ed b) Anderson, brother to Hob. -m, coast simultaneous with tho Baugaloro. Is nt present In Honolulu It is tn bo, Tll0 iai.v ag na8 bi.c sad.un hoped thnt all pla)eis will put In nn' mftlli l0 only ,ung ttlllcll cxcte(i appearance ut tho above nientlonU .... im,r,.sl 0I1 boa,j i,eK tliat on hour ri n PT fa fa fa rn Nl fa f TO rm H lined thnt the) would now be disturb' Ing the digestion of some of the rapi- clfius sharks outside of Hookena The continuation of Chapter IV off the Opium Cache on Maul, to be pub lished In Saturday's Bulletin, will tell how the lava tunnels were searched and what came of It. Weekly edition of the Bulletin, $1 a year. NEW COLONIAL SLIPPERS Queenly In shape and fin ish, they aro the dalntlcnt nnd prettiest slipper of tho season. Made ot Ideal Kid, with slide buckle and ribbon bow and set on tho giaceful Louis heel. Price $5.00 Manufacturers' Shoe Co., Ltd. 1057 FORT STREET italnod definite signals across the At- lantlc nnd there Is no telling the pos sibilities of wireless The suggestion of Bomo atmospheric disturbance wai made, but as such phenomena ha.-o never been noted before, this does uot seem Ilkol). Ily tho last mall Manager Cross re ceived n letter from a former operator on the local line, who Is now working on the recen'l) established wireless system between tho Island of Cntalmi aud the California coast This gen.'r- man said the s)steni would soon bo In opeintlon and added, "Watch out lor signals from us' Mr Cross did not take tho matter serlousl) at tho time, but now he Is wondering The stations on the California coist are using u 25 Inch coll charged from dvnatnos The) are also using a 25 Ineh spark with a power of from tlm.0 to lour million volts. Whether this Is sufficient force to carry a signal a dis tance of 2.000-odd mites Is an enigma. At all events, the report from Calif jr lila will bo awaited with a great deil of Interest. ! i s r r i ? f UKUNE IN PORT 1 fipTlIM mNCTPIirT? ODD CRAFT DURING TRIP CREW OF JAPANESE TAKE VES SEL FROM WHATCOM TO TO- TOCAPILLO AND THENCE HERE VIA HILO. The American ship Uangalore, Cap tain lllanchard, arrived In port this morning and was moored ut the fish market wharf. The Uangalore Is 43 da)s out from Tocapllla, a nitrate port lu Chile, to which place she went from Whatcom, Wash., with a load of lum ber. She left Tocapllla with 450 tons of ballast and after an uneventful voy age, reached Hllo, Into which port shu called for orders The vessel entered the harbor of the Rulny Clt on Mon- da) evening nt 0 o'clock and left port (or ,, ltf f0ottiig morning , ,lnv diirlm: the trln from Tocanlll.l to I ,,... ... .PSB,.i,. .Hnner donned down on the ship's deck us If sent by a spe cial providence. The vessel was going through the sunn) sea ut un easy clip when a school of leaping tunas surrounded It. Thcso fishes seemed to be very sportive and wero contlnuull) making great leaps out of the water Into the air. One ot them suddenly leaped high over tho waves and landed ou the deck where (Continued on Pago 8.) ?f&