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EVENING DULLET1N, HONOLULU, II. T.. FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1902.
EVENING BULLETIN
tubllihed Every Day Except Sunday,
at 120 King Street, Honolulu,
T. H., by the
ULLfcflN PUBLISHING CO, LI a
"c:
WALLACE H. FAKRINGTON.. Editor
Entered at the Postoftlce at Hono
lulu as second class matter.
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Evening Bulletin.
rcr month any where In V. S...J 'I
Per quarter, anywhere In U. 8.. 2.08
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telephone 236
PostoSIre Hon 718
FRIDAY
AUGUST 1. 1902.
The dote of peace has been getting
In Its work among Republicans and
the ballot tomorrow will settle all dis
sension. Orientals who get off a Ilapld Transit
car when It Is motlng are close rola
thca of Individuals who didn't know It
was foaded.
Delegate Wilcox reports great en
thusiasm for his party on Kauai, but
It Is the two hundred new llepubllcan
totes assured, that makes the enthu
siasm look like thirty cents
Division of the Second precinct of the
Fourth district Is great assistance to all
voters and party workers Ever) pre
cinct of the Territory should be so
planned that there will be as little
crowding at the polls as possible.
The luckiest American ttachcr In tho
Philippines Is the man who was able to
read the War Department report that
lie had been killed and his murderers
properly punished. Mistaken Identity
of this charactei Is no hardship.
Sixteen Dakota farmers with their
families will put an entirely new nnl
most satisfactory phase on the devel
opment of the Koua district. These
men will doubtless attract others from
the same source In the course of time.
John W. Mackay has passed away
but the I'aclilc cable which Is the last
gnat enterprise of his successful ca
rier will go forward. Of all improve
menta he has erected there Is nono
which means more to the nation than
spanning the magnificent distances In
the Pacific.
New York has n new murder mis
tery for the newspapers to work upon
When It comes to unruvelllng a leal
mjstiry In New York city, the Journal
uud World enter the competition with
the police department, und In most In
stances the papers win out
When the Marcus Island promoters
encounter a Japanese warship, a little
matter of whether they have rllles and
revolvers In the cargo will not amount
to much The conquest of Marcus Isl
and will be fought out In the smooth
tongued channels of State Depaitruent
diplomacy.
Whether Republicans vote for
"slates" or against slates, each ballot
should be for men who can bo depend
ed upon to framo party activity on
sound progressive lines. Let faction
alism be at an end and the contest re
solve Itself Into a discussion of who
among the capable men can draw- the
strongest vote.
BUILD UP HAWAII.
In this period when the business
men of the city are beginning to find
themselves and come to a better knowl
edge of what organization and cooper
ation can accomplish, the description
of what the Business Men's League of
St. Louis has done should carry en
couragement to the merchants nnd
traders of Honolulu. The general scope
of the St. Louis organization as shown
by its standing committees ought also
to contain valuable suggestions for
framing our efforts In tho future
No movement Inaugurated In these
Islands has given greater promise of
becoming a real power for aggiesslvo
unity of purpose and sound progiess
than that which has brought the Mer
chants' Association and the Dullders
and Traders' Exchange Into existence
Tho central thought of these associa
tions of active business men Is the
prosperity of Honolulu. They urge
measures In tho broad spirit which
recognizes tho fact that pioapcrlty for
individual members means piosperlt)
for the community. These bodies do
not foster antagonisms. Theli aim
Is to get the people Interested and make
their power felt, conserve honest ener
gy and develop all tho possibilities for
local expansion -hlch our resources
warrant,
Tho Merchants' Fair as the first ac
complishment Is furnishing an example,
which nono can discount. It has In
creased enthusiasm and brought tin
people in touch with rcsultB.
Next on the list for Immediate atten
tion Is tho Merchants' Association
tourist campaign and the Builders and
Traders' program for propertly pre
senting the demands of the community
before the Senatorial commission. Doth
these organizations are dealing with
matters of vital Importance to every
citizen and resident of tho Territory.
Benefits to be derived do not accrue
solely to tho mercantile houses, the
builders or the trades. Prosperity for
these factors means prosperity for all
nnd an era of good feeling that will
wipe out forever the petty bickering
responsible for Hawaii's reputation as
a hot bed of dissension,
We want Federal money spent In
Hawaii We want our share of public
buildings. We want the tourists In
search of a pleasant outing summer or
winter and wo want such a city and
such a Territory that Congress will
readllj grant our Just due nnd every
tourist will become n walking adver
tising medium for the beauties, tho
comforts and the pleasures of Hawaii
We want every man, woman nnd child
to realize that they can assist In build
ing up this Territory by making their
homes ntti active, by expressing their
totally to this city and this Terrltor),
by showing In word and acts that there
Is a great force of energetic unity be
hind every proposition that brings good
people and good money here nnd keeps
them.
None Is so small or Insignificant that
he cannot nld. None ought to be so
powerful that he can retard. Give the
term civic pride an interpretation th.it
the talk, the gossip even, of the busi
ness house nnd the home shall be of
bow best to build up Honolulu and how
t ! $ i- $ j ! i s y 'V t $ f 'r s -i
HOW ST. LOUIS BUSINESS MEN GET TOGETHER
(From WORLD'S
The Business Men's League of St
Louis was organized In 1MM for the More tho courts of the State, the Su
purpose of advancing the business In promo Court of the United Stntcs, and
terests of St Louis In every way pos before the Interstate Commerce Com
slble nnd through eight jears of stren- mission
uous work It Iibh kept this object! Tho chalrriicn of tho various com
stcadllv In view, marking each jear t mlttees of tho league follow:
with some permanent commercial ad
vanco broiiKht about through Its el
forts. The formal expression In tho
Constitution of the League of Its alms
Is ns follows.
To unite the merchants, manufactur
ers professional men nnd citizens gen
cinllv for the following purposes-
1. To promote tho Interests of the
city of St Louis In every avenue of
tiadc and commerce.
2. To oppose discrimination against
such Interests by any corporation, or
ganlzatlon or association.
3. To guard against nnd oppoo leg
(station and taxation inimical to the
city and Stutc.
4 To to-opcrnto with the railroad,
and river Interests.
5. To maintain and Bccuro favor
able rates through all our territorial
connections.
t',. To entertain distinguished and
other visitors, and to direct their at
tention to points of Interest.
7. To encourage the holding of con
vcntlons nnd simitar gatheilngs In tills
cltv.
8. To answer Inquiries from corpor
ations or Individuals contemplating a
change of location.
9. To foster manufacturing nud
commercial enterprises of every
character.
10. To keep tho tit 'a greatness
constantly before the pcoplo of this
nnd other countries; and
11. To securo by all legitimate
means tho greatest good for tho great
est number of our people
The league was organized when the
Fall Festivities Association went out
of existence in 1894, and tho most act vcrtlslng tho city's commercial ndvan
tvo men of that organization managed tnges; It has Induced many Important
tno affairs of the League during Its business concerns, a number of them
first years. Mr. Samuel M. Kennard manufacturers, to locate in St. Louis;
was Its first president, James Cox IU.lt organized and got under way tho
first secretary, and Frank Oalennle Its' movement for ridding the city of tho
first general mnnager. Tho great on-lsmoko nuisance, which movement Is
ergy and public splrltedncss of Mr. now settled Into a permanent and ef
Kennard, and the efficiency and Indus- lectlve Bistem; It has kept before Con
try of tho secretary nud tho general! gress the necessity for tho permanent
mnnager assured the success of tho 'improvement of the middle Mississippi
league. When ,Mr. Kennard retired .river, nnd has obtained large npproprt
from tho office of president of tho atlons for this purpose It has been act
league, he was succeeded by John C.I lively instrumental In obtaining the
Wilkinson, nnd he. In turn, after a year
In which tho league, under his guld
ance, went steadily forward, was suc
ceeded by Cjrus P. Walbrldge, former
Major of tho city, who is now the pres
ident of the league. Unnor tho admin
Istratlon of Mr. Walbrldge, character
Ized by sagacity nnd active patriotism,
tho league has achieved many notable
successes, and Is In a position where
It exercises a strong and pi mien t in
lluence upon the commercial affalis ot
St Louis
With tho Mci chants' Exchange tho
league maintains a traffic bureau with
offices In tho Chnmbei of Commcice
This bureau is controlled by a boaid
of manageis, who are Bclcctcd from jand from tho opinion thus crvstnllized
the members of tho Merchants' Ev a forco Is generated that makes tho nc
change nud tho lluslness Men's lion resulting from the discussions sue-
League and this board of manage
ment appoints a traffic commissioner,
who is nn expert railway man. fhp
present board of managers Is. P N.
Johnson chairman. Mmrnj Carleton,
Georgo A Roth, leprescntlng Business
Men's League, Wm P. Kennett, vlco
chairman, II. I' Langenbcrg, A do
Flguclredo, leprescntlng Merchant!)
Exchange.
Mr E S Tompkins Is tho traffic
commissioner To this buieau nil mat
teis concerning the lelations of tha
members of tho league with tho rail
ways aie refined, and It accom
pllshes much for the merchants of St
Louis In picventlng unsatisfactory
classifications and latlngs, and In se
eming legitimate concessions from
rallwajs for tho shippers of this city
A member of tho league who Is dissat
isfied with tho shipping nn alignments
with tho lailwuys, refeiB to tho matter
to clthei tho general offlco of the
league or directly to tho traffic bureau,
and gets advlco and actlvo help
The counsel for the league aro P.
Taylor Ilryan and Harvey L Christie,
with offices In the Carleton building
These two gentlemen advise the mem
bers ot the lcaguo on general legal
best to assist business men earnestly
bending their forces for the advance
ment of Hawaii.
When the atmosphere has cleared a
llttla It will be up to some wise man
of the Territory to make nn Interpo
lation of the term "slate" at used In
locnl politics. At present any man
who takes the time to select a list of
posslblo candidates for party officers
Is charged with being a slate maker.
Newspaper correspondents state that
Richmond Pearson Hobson has been
paving mnrked attentions to the daugh
ter of the late Vice-President Steven
son, and all the girls Hobon kissed In
tho palmy davs of hero worship nie
discussing breach of promise
Hllo has a chance to call the Sclcn-
title American to account for picturing
tho steamship Ncvadan as the first
American oil burner. Tho steamer En
terprise of the San Franclsco-Hllo
lino has no reason for taking a back
scat.
If Major Strong nnd Mnv Yohe don't
wind up In a concert hall dive, they
will prove that somewhere In their
characters nro the seeds of decency
nnd self-respect that have )ct to ba
developed.
Tho primary vote of tomorrow
should guaranteo a progressive, broad
minded Republican Legislature.
? t
y 5 y f t e '
-Vt 5 t 3
FAIR BULLETIN.)
propositions, and represent the lenguo
Finance, Jonathan Rice.
Special 1'iogiam, J. J. Werthclmer.
Membership, W J. Klnsclla.
Postal. Georgo D. Markham.
liiHurnnce, II. M. Ulossom.
Commerce and Manufacturing, J. E.
Pilcliur.
Co-operation, J. J. Werthclmer.
River Improvement, W. K. Knva.
nnugh
Real Estate and Taxation, Festus J
Wude.
Publication, C. 11. Smith.
Legislation National, John C. Wil
kinson, State and Municipal, Edward
Dev oy.
Conventions and Entertaining, Na
than Frank.
Freight Transportation, Murray Car
lento.
Passenger Transportation, II. I. Mil
ter.
Dmlng tho eight lours' existence of
the Business Men's League, It has nc
compllshcd the building of new rail
wajs Into territory that Is commercial
ly tributary to St. Louis; It has
biought many Important conventions
to the cltv, one national convention
among them. It has greatly Increased
the Importance of Jefferson Barracks
as a military post; It has secured tho
establishment of u warehouse for In
dlnn Supplies In the city, thus securing
better facilities for local Jobbers In
bidding on govemment contrncts for
tho Indian Agencies, nnd placing the
business men of tho city on an equal
Ity with those of New York and Chi
jtngo; It hns prepared and distributed
all over this country and abroad, cV
footlvo circulars and pamphlets ad-
most modern postal service of tho city
and Its commercial territory; and
through Its traffic department and le
gal department .It has taken up and
disposed of satisfactorily many qucs
tlons of great local business concern
Tho scopo of tho leaguo's logular
woik Is Indicated to somo extent by
these instances In matters of special
consequenco to tho materials Interests
of tho city tho league has been pru
dent In consideration, prompt In ac
tion, and powerful. At Its quarterly
general meetings, questions relating to
( tho Improvements of St. Louis on very
i broad lines nro taken up and debated
by well Informed and practical men.
cessful.
The first actlvo work of organization
for tho World s Fair was dono by tho
league In its offices.
Tho league has now In band several
undertakings most important to the
city.
It Is co-operating 'with tho city ad
ministration to secure radical Improve-
mentB In tho street sjstem ot St
Louis, with concern for tho business
thoioughfares as well as tho streets
of tho dwelling districts.
It has taken under serious consldcra
tlon tho unsatisfactory fire Insurance
situation In the city nnd State, the
atoB being too high and the supply ot
Are liiRiirnnco Inadequate for tho de
mnivl Tho lcaguo has brought tho
matter to tho attention of tho Govern
or, and this fall It will orgnnlzo a move
ment with other commercial bodies of
tho Htcvo to find a remedy for tho
tioublo through legislation.
It has asked tho national commit
tecB of both tho Republican and tho
Democratic party to hold tholr nation
al conventions In St. Louis In 1904,
during tho World's Fair, and It will
follow these formal Invitations by act
ive work at the proper tlmo.
FLOWER
POTS
Sizes and shapes adopted by
thd Society of American Flor
ists. Standard Pots from 7-Inch up
have. Patent Excelsior Dottom,
which Insures Perfect Drainage
A large Invoice Just to hand
ex S. S. "Ncvadan."
STANDARD FLOWER POTS
BULB PANS
FERN PANS
FERN DISH LINERS
SAUCERS, ETC, ETC,
PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., LTD.
FORT STREET, -: HONOLULU
COLUMBUS
BUGGY CO.'S
THE HIGHEST GRADE ONLY
' THEY ARE
THE WORLD'S BEST
Ghas. F. Herrick Carriage Co,, Limited,
Special Features in
J Saturday I
Bulletin f
Something for everybody Lots of things
you'll want to read, Twelve pages of
Stories, Articles and News. Some of the
most interesting will be
How President Roosevelt Is Spending
His Vacation-Illustrated
Horse Trainers and the Fast Racers
They Have Brought Out
Changes In Football Rules Proposed
by Yale and Harvard
Famous Voyages Made by Derelicts
What Cleveland and Hill Are Doing
to Harmonize the Democrats lllust.
Great Murder Mystery ot the East ,
Household Features, with Illustrations
of the Latest Styles of the Season
Women's Clubs With Practical Ideas
''Opium Cache on Maui" Continued
ALL THE NEWS OF THE DAY
Bulletin 75c
CELEBRATED
VEHICLES
AWARDED GOLD MEDAL
PARIS EXPOSITION, 1900
per month
Banker.
The First
American Savings
and Trust Go.
OF HAWAII, LTD.
i i
CAPITAL. 1250.00040.
President Cecil Brown
Vice President.! M. P, Robinson
Cashier W. G. Cocmer
Office: Corner Fort and King Sts.
8AVINGS DEPOSITS received nnl
Interest allowed for early deposits at
the rate of 4 1-2 per cent per annum.
Rules and regulations furnished in.
on application.
BISHOP & CO
BANKERS.
BatablUhedl In I8S8.
BANKING DEPARTMENT
Transact huslnpRa in nil rfAturtmHt.
OI banking.
collections carefully attended to.
Exchange bought and sold.
CommerelAl nnri TavAiarai yi.
of Credit Issued on The Dank of Call
fornla and N. M. Rothschild ft Sons
London.
Correspondents The Bank of Call
fornla. Commercial RniiHn r f
Sydney, Ltd., London.
Drafts And rnhla iMnafap. . m.i
and Japan through the Hongkong A
unusual uuukidk uorporation on
Chartered Bank of India, Australia and
China.
Interest AllnwH nt, tan rfAnn-u ..
tho following rates per annum, vlx:
ocjvcn uai nonce, at z per cent.
Three months, at 3 per cent,
8lx months, at 3 1-2 per cent
Tw.lv. months, at 4 per cent.
TRUST DEPARTMENT
Act as Trustees under mortgages.
V--iage estates (real and personal)
Collect rents and dividends.
Valuahln nnnora ttrill. nA...t. ....
received for safe-keeping. '
ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT
Auditors for rVirnnrntlina . f
rate Firms.
Dooks examined and reported on.
Statements of Affairs prepared.
Trustees on Banlrntnt n, rnni...
Estates.
OFFICE, 924 BCTHEL eTREET.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
DO Do Bill rerelirtri nn. intora, .1
lowed at 4 1-2 per cent per airnum, fc
accordanen with tr.ttpa onri nA.i.
tlons, copies of whlck may be obtained
on application.
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
AflFN-rn ana
FIRE. MARINE LIFE. ACCIDrMl
AND EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY IN
Insurance Office, 824 Bethal Atr.t
Claus preckel.
Wm. Q. Irwlr
Claus Spreckels & Co.
BANKERS.
HONOLULU, : S T. H.
Sin l?pantfBf A.a. m . -
rada National Bank of Ban Francisco
lin P,ih.I..a n-i.. ..
tlonal Bank 0f Saa Francisco.
London The Union Bank ot Lor.
don, Ltd.
New York American Exchange Na
tionsl Bank.
Chicago Merchant' National Bank
Pari Credit Lyonnal.
Berlin Dresdner Bank.
Hongkong and Yokohama Hon
kongShangkal Banking Corporation.
Nw Zealand and Australia Bani
of New Zealand.
Victoria and Vancouver Bank of
BrltUh North America.
DAnnalla MMI..J .
....... ..mu, uu maae o
approved security. Commercial aid
""' viicuiw iiiuea. huh ol Jul
Chmnm hntivh ttnA .am
Collection Promptly Accounted For
Pioneer Building aid Loai
Associatioi.
ASSETS, JUNE 30, 1901, i80,04U?
Moiey loaned on approved ecurlty
A Bavlng Bank for monthly deposit
HOUSea bUllt ntl th nnnfM. In., -if
ment plan.
Twenty-thlrd Series of Stock 1 no
opened.
OFFICERS-J. L. McLean, Prel
J"ent: A. Wilder, Vice President;
ol. ' ,w,l"OTi v. uesr
uouuiarjr,
. ul)Ton8 ' I. McLean, A
A.. Wilder, A. V. Gear. O. B. Gray
J. D. HeJL a vo v.k v ,-,1
Jr- J. M. Little. 1 H. rU. '
A. V. GEAR,
. Secretary.
Ofnc tionr: 13;80 1:30 p. m.
1 He 1 okohama Specie Bank
LIMITED.
8uhscrlbed Capital.... Ten ti,000,006
Paid Up Capital Yen 18.000,000
Reserved Fund Yen 8,710,000
HEAD OFFICH, YOKOHAMA.
The Bank buy and receive for cot
lection BUI of Exchange, Issue Drafts
and Letters ot Credit, and transact
general banking business.
INTEREST ALLOWED.
On Fixed per cent
Dpo",lt.- .. p """"a
For 12 month 4
For 6 month ti
For J month 1
Branch of the. Yokohama Specie Bank
New Republic Bid., lh King Sire
HONOLULU.
Bruce Cartwright
General Manager ot
THE EQUITABLE LIFE
A88URANCE SOCIETY
Ot the United States for tho
Hawaiian slands....
OFFICE, Merchant Street, Honolulu.
KAAHUMANU 8TRET.
THE DUECE YOU SAY
Como In and play
PING PONG - TWO TABLES
HONOLULU BOWLING PARLOR
Fine Job printing at the Bulletin
1 office.
Agent, Broker and Jobber.
W. G, Irwin & Co.
LIMITED.
AGENTS FOn
Western 8ugar Refinery Company of
San Francisco.
Baldwin Locomotive Work ot Phila
delphia, Pa., V. S. A.
Newell Universal Mill Co. (National
Cane Shredder), New York, U.S.A.
N. Ohlandt & Co.' Chemical Fertili
zers. Alex. Cross & Sons' high grade Ferti
lizers for Cane and Coffee.
Reed's Steam Pipe Covering.
ALSO OFFER FOR 8ALB:
Paramno Paint Co.'s P.& B. Paints and
Papers; Lucol and Linseed Oil,
raw and boiled.
Indurlno (a cold water paint), in white
and colors.
Filter PreBs Clothes, Cement, Lime and
Bricks.
CASTLES COOKE, Ltd
HONOLULU
Commission Merchants
Sugar Factors
AOENT8 FOR
The Ewa Plantation Co.
The Walalua Agricultural Co, Ltd.
The Kohala Sugar Co.
Tho Walmea Sugat Mill Co.
The Fulton Iro vVo.Vs. St. Louis. Mo.
1 The Standard l H Co
, Tho Han C Tllal,, ,6.m Dnmn.
Weston' Centrifugals.
The New England Lite Insurance Co.
of Boston.
I The Aetna Fire Ins. Co. of Hartford,
I Conn.
I Tho Alliance Assuranco Co. ot London.
ALEXANDERS BALDWINS
OFFICERS 1
II. P. Baldwin President
J. D. Caatle First Vice President
j ... .... ni.nuu.inOUUJIlU III, X rCB.
'J. P. Cooke Treasurer
IW. O. Smith Secretary
'Geo. R. Carter Auditor
Sugar Factors and
Commfssioa Agents
AOENTS for Hawaiian Commercial k
sugar uo., lialku Sugar Co, Pala Plan
tation Co., Nahlku Sugar Co.. Klbel
Plantation Co., Hawaiian Sugar Co.,
Kahulul Railroad Ca,
Wm. G. Irwin & Co
I LIMITED.
Wm. O. Irwin.. President and Manaeer
Claus Spreckels Vice President
YV. M. Qlffard.. Second Vice President
H. M. Whitney Jr.....Treas. and Sec.
Geo. J. Ross Auditor
Sugar Poctora
AND-
, Commission Agenta
AGENTS OF THE
Oceanic Steamship Co.
OF SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
FwwS"
LIFE and FIRE
Insurance - Agents
, AGENTS FOR
I NEW ENQLAND MUTUAL LIFE IN
j 8URANCE CO. OF BOSTON.
1
.AETNA FIRE INSURANCE COM
I PANY OF HARTFORD.
C. Brewer & Co., Ltd.
Queen Street, Hunolulu, T. H.
A-RontH lor
i D nawaan Agricultural co., ookau
Honomu Sllirnr C.n Wnll.,1,1, a. ,.
Makco Sugar Co .Haleakala Ranch Co ,
The Planters' Line of San Francisco
Packet, Chas. Brewer & Co.'s Line of
Boston Packets.
LIST OF OFFICERS:
O. M. Cooke, President; George
Robortson, Manager; E. F. Bishop.
Treasurer and Serretary; Col. W. F
Allen, Auditor; P. C. Jones. H. Wa
terhouse and Geo. R. Carter, Directors.
THE VON HAMM-YOUNG CO,.
IMPORTERS AND
COMMISSION
MERCHANT8.
Queen Street
Honolulu
AOENTS FOR
The Lancashire Insurance Co.
The Balolse Insuiance Co.
Union Gas Engine Co.
Domestic 8owlng Machine, Etc.
B, BERGERSEN
I
the old Bowing Machine Agent, is still
In business at 942 BETHEL STREET.
Honolulu. '
8tock on Hand 8tandard, Domes
tic, National, 8eamstress, New Home,
Household, Expert and Vlndex.
Call and see. Try and buy.
The weekly edition of tho Evening
Bulletin Is the largest and best pub
lished In the Territory. Sixteen and
twenty page. 1 a year.
1
Hi
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