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CT- ----. wnftnf n You may want that which someone else does not want STEAMER TABLE. From Sin Francisco , Alameda Aug. 8 Coptic Aug. 10 For 8n Francisco Peking Aug. 11 Alameda -. Aug. 13 For Victoria '.pp ' I i I EXPERIENCE t. Isn't of much value to a man nft- it cr he has spent all of his avail- t able cash In obtaining it. Bulletin j Aorangl , Aug. 27 t From Victoria 1' Mlouera Aug. 30 & J Vol. XI. No. 22l). THE BEST WANT EXCHANGE IS THE-BULLETIN "WANT COLUMN," t i- -Kf? -? H ' -!--? t-J 4-tf44-r-t- HONOLULU, TEIlltlTOllY OP HA WATT, FRIDAY, AUGUST S. M02 1'llIOE 5 Oents. "iV-1 lis - 4gjjl$llffl2. XX 1 A ?v ( Fourth District MEETIINQ ilS Most Perfect Harmony The Fourth District Committee ot the Republican party met In Wavorly Hall shortly after 11 o'clock todiy for purposes of organization and In re sponse to a call Issued by Senator C. I.. Crabbe, chairman of the old com mittee. Upon the ro)l being called there were found to be present tho fol lowing: I'lrst Prctlnct F. V. Macfarlane. C. F. 1'eterson, D. 1. II. Iscnbcrg. W. 0, Howe, Chas. Kapahu, Samuel Kamalo plll.D. Pilkol, Ohuti and Klnlkako. Second Precinct J. Lucas, II. V Aylett, J. P. Cooke, a. E. Smithies, J A. Oilman, C. 1). WIIkod, J. Kumalac. J. Waterhouse. G, Crazier, it Kf Kama noulu,vcha. Chas. Zlegler,- F. J. Church, C. Hustace Jr., G. B. McClel Ian, F. Mnnoha, J. II. Craig. M. Kelll aa, M. K.tNahalau and 11 E. Murray. Third Precinct J.'Mann tby'proxy), R. N. Uoyd and A. McCabn. Fourth Precinct W. V. Carlylc, J. Nott Jr., N. E. Ocdgo, W.C.' Klng.30. W. It. King, J. J. Mlllstcln, Henry Pe ters, II. C. Pfluegcr, It. Kamokca, C. Spencer, W. Savldge, Geo. Rosa (by proxy). Fifth Precinct Mike Harvey (by proxy). Nflhora III pa (by proxy), Sam Johnson, U. A. It. Hosa and K. P. Cho pin. Sixth Precinct L. II. Wolf and F. M. Drookg. Seventh Precinct 'J. Chalmers (by rroxy). There were only Ave out of the whole delegation absent, Bhowlng great Interest In tho welfaro ot the Itn publlcan party on tuc part ot evcryonn conected therewith. Upon the delegates coming together, J. A. Oilman, nominated F. V Macfar lane for temporary chairman. J. P. Cooko Baa nominated but ho withdrew In favor of Mr. Macfarlane. Tho nomi nations were thereupon closed and Mr. Macfarlane was elected temporary chairman by acclamation. Nominations for temporary secreta ry weie next declared in. order ami Jonah Kumalae wasairalnated. Wtu." Savldge was also a nominee. Mr-lKu-malae withdrew In favor o( Mr. Sav ldge. saying he did not feel able to cope with the difficulties experienced by secretaries. Mr.8avldgo wan thereupon elected by a ballot ot tha chair. The matter of credentials was next brought up. On motion of Henry Pe ters, the chairman was empowered to came a committee of three. After a low minutes' deliberation, Mr. Macfar lane named the following committee., at tho same time declaring a recess of ten minutes for this body to examine the credentials: D. P. It. Iscnbcrg, C. D. Wilson and W. C. King. Upon the meeting being called to or der again, the temporary chairman an nounced that there were no members from the Sixth Precinct p'resent, but that If there were no objections the ro 'port of 'the committee on credential? would be accepted with the under btandlng that on tho nppearnnco ot del egates II om tho Sixth, they should qualify. 'Just at this point. Wolf of the Sixth appeared on the scene and all was well. The commltteo then reported that all the credentials bad been ex amined and found In order. Report ac cepted. The temporary chairman next an nounced nominations for permanent chairman In order. At this. J. P. Cooke atoic and nominated F. W. Mac farlane. the temporary chairman. Mr. Macfarlane aroso and stated, that It would be absolutely Imposslblu for him to serve on. account of busi ness matters. He did not wish the delegates to understand by this that he was losing Interest In any way. In the flrnt place, ho had 'matters In con nection with his brother's estate to settle up within tho next fortnight or to. In addition to that, tho chief clerk til' Ilii! business with' which ho was con nected Intended to leave tho country lu u week. Taking all these matters Into consideration, ho did not believe he could attend pioperly to the duties of chairman of the committee. Ho was much pleased with the honr confer red upon him, but would really have to he excused. If at any time he Could flo any work on tho outside be should Ij most glad to help in cvof way possible. w C. II. Wilson then nominated J. P. Cooke and U. I). McClellan seconded tho nomination. It. N. Royd nominated Representa tive Aylett and this nomination was duly aecunded. Mr. Royd haid he be lieved Mr. Aylett fully competent to fill the chair. He had had experience In the Legislature and was well suited tor tho place. Mr. Royd also referred to himself as a former Homo itulor who had espoused the Republican. SIX FOR A QUARTER AND BETTER THAN MANILA'S NATHAN HALE CUBAN 5c CIGAR L. F. STERNEMANN, Fort Holds cause because he saw that therein lay tho gieatest good for tho Turrltoiy. Mr. McClcllan next arose and said that In' seconding tho nomination of Mr. Cooke, ho had In mind the closo relations of political n'nS business lines at the present time. The serv ices of' Mr. Cooke to the Roirtbllcan party in tho past had been of incal culable valuo and. In his mind, there was no. man who would come closer to getting tho support of alt tho elements of the party as tho one he bad named. J. P. Cooko wanted to withdraw, say ing that be had alieady refused to run for the puicc. ,Op referring the bat ter Ho Mr. McClcllan, who seconded the nomination, he positively refused to accede to tho wish of Mr. Cooko. Mr. McClcllan was thereupon' nomi nated by G. W. It. King, but he, too, refused to run. Then capio a Bcrlcs 0- withdrawals and those who noml na;ed tho various candidates, seeing how things were going, readily con sented to the whole plan, leaving Mr. Cooke In the field alone Representative Aylett, In withdraw ing, said that the chairman of tho district committee would have to bo a man of experience In both buslnc, and politics. Although bo had been in the Legislature, be did not feel that he had had enough experience to take tho place. Ho would thcrefoic with draw In favor of Mr. Cooko. A unanimous ballot was thereupon cast tor Mr. Cooke, and he took his chair, saying; "This looks like a put-up game.." The other nominations followed rap Idly. Wm. Savldge was nominated permanent secretary, the mynlnatloa was seconded regularly and ho wai elected by a ballot by the chair. It. W. Aylett was named for tho vlcu chairmanship and the same course was' pursued, the secretary casting a bal lot for Mr. Aylett. . . When It came to the treasurer, C. Hustace Jr. was nominated but he.pos- itiveiy declined, tho delegates would not take a refusal until 3. II., Craig arose and said liQ.dld,uot . approve of ncu ranroauing wont, it a man utu not want to servo In an office, tt was not the best thing to appoint him against his will. Norman E. Gcdgo was nominated but pleaded that it would be impos sible! for him to serve on account of the nature of his DUBlnoss. All eyes then turned to J. A. Oilman, who was1 nominated. Ho tried to re fuse, but was told to sit down. Ho an qulcsccd very gracefully, was elected by a ballot cast by the secretary, Mr. Oilman said, on being elected: "I'll da all I can to got tho money and to pa) It out, too" The next business was the choice of a man from each precinct to become members of the executive commlttod 0. W. R. King brought up the matter of two men from the Second on account of the recent re-dlvlslon of this pre cinct by tho Governor. There was quite a lot of discussion but. Chairman Cooko brought the whole matter to an end by easing that this dividing up lay with the Second Precinct. It they iii slred to organize Into two pralncl they would have to take action and the matter ot an extra member of the executive committee would then hava to be attended to. For the present, the old status obtained. He thereupon de clared a recess and the various pre cinct delegations got together. I When the1 meeting was again called to order, It was found that, with tho ex I ceptlon of the Second Precinct, there bad been absolute harmony and that only one man had been named by each. J The contest In the Second was between . C. H. Wilson and Harry Murray. A vote was taken with the result that Wilson was chosen, 13 to 4. The whole list ot members of the executive committee was then read. follows: First W. C. Rowe. . Second C. II. Wilson. Thlrd-R. N. Uoyd. Fourth N. K. Ocdge. Fifth Samuel Johnson. Slxth-F. M. Iirooks. Seventh J. Chalmers. These with the four officers consti tute the executive committee. Tho meeting then adojurned, the chair announcing that tho chair would call the delegates together again after tho Territorial Convention had met and adopted a platform. S. S. ALAMEDA, AUGUST 13, Next express steamer 'to Coast. I Express closes 10 a. m. day ot sailing. Wells, Fargo & Go. Express TEL. MAIN 109. Masonic Temple, with Amtrlojn Messenger Bervic. Street, opposite Club Stables JUDGE GEAR DENIES OF SECRETARY RIGGS Judge, Gear this morning delivered ncy General that this Court had no an extempore decision from the bench ' jurisdiction, as the Fire Claims Corn on the Fire Claims Commission's mission was an Independent couit charge ot fees for certificates ot award. ' created by statute. If this contention He took Jurisdiction, which the At-, were pressed the Court would have to torney General had contested. The case go Into the constitutionality of the was one for mandamus, but the writ Fire Claims Commission Acl, as tho could not be enforced against the sec- Organic Act provides for certain courts rctary of the Commission because tho and "such other Inferior courts" as tho law did not require him' to Issiie certl- Legislature might create. (According flcates. to tho contention of tho Attorney Gen It was the duty of the Auditor of tha cral, the Fire Claims Commission was Territory to pay the awards ot thu another supreme Awrt. Judge Gear Commission on the record nf Its Judg- said he did not And It necessary to go meuts. Anyone who received a judg- Into this question, because the judg ment was entitled to go to the Auditor ment of the Court would render It tin and collect his money, and It the Audi- necessary, tor refused to pay It he might be made He quoted the Act to show the pow- subject to mandamus. ers of the Commission, pointing out The Commission was found to have that the prescribing nnd tssulng ot exceeded Its duties by appropriating certificates could only come under the money for Its cxpcnsili and levying provision that the Commission might taxes to pay Its own appropriations. lu arriving at tho foregoing conclu sions Judge Gear stated how nicely the Commission had framed Its schedule of tecs for certificates to raise money for repaying the' aggregate loan of 13000 from the merchants of Hono lulu to enable the Commission to con tinue Its sessions after, the' appro priation by the Legislature for Its ex 'penses had become exhausted. The fees If collectable would amount to exclusion ot each department from ex just $5077. In March last the Com- erclslng the functions belonging to mission discussed with the Auditor whether he would pay claims on certl- Denies of awards. Tho Auditor ana- wered later that be'would receive such certificates as evidence of claims pay- taxation, held that the Judiciary might ( other competent person to do the able under the legislative hpproprla- control the financial transactions ot In- clerk's work. Hon., Tho Commission bad' CertAcatcs fcrior legislative bodies, but bad no i Wheu the time ot an official was not printed and charged fees on their' de- power of creating or liquidating pub- all taken up by his public duties, livery to claimants receiving awards, lie obligations of Its own motion. there was nothing to prevent his col Mrs. Liming, the petitioner for a writ "Tho power to appropriate or tho lection of fees for services not required ot mandamus, applied for her certlfl- power to raise revenue Is exclusively a of him bv the law governing his posl- cate of award and It was refused to function of the legislature," declared Hon. It seemed to the Court that, tin ner by Mr. RlRgs, secrotaiy of tho Com-, the Court. The Legislature ot this Ter-j der the Act, it was not the duty ot mission, -unless she paid a fee of W. I rltoryjn Its wisdom bad appropriated -jfr. Itlggs to Issue certificates. It he ine uoun una inai unoenuie Act the, Commission had tho power to cm- ploy tt clerk, who bad ministerial pow- mission had presumed, however, to in- Judge Gear then announced bis con cr Including the right to Issue certlfl- crease the appropriation to $22,400 by I elusions as given at the beginning of catcs. I appropriating $."000 additional, and tot this report. Mr. Peters for the petl- It had been contended by the Attor- HUMPHREYS' RESIGNATION! Washington, July 2C. A special to the Chronicle says: The resignation of Judge A. S. Humphreys of Honolulu, Judge of the rlrst Circuit Court, has been received and accepted by the President. At the Department of Jus tice today It was said no action had been taken lu the matter of the appoint ment of Humphreys' successor. It was with relief that Humphreys' resigna tion was accepted, aa he bad been re garded as tho chief tempest-maker In the Hawaiian teapot. It Is likely the President will consider tccommenda tlons made by the Honolulu Rar Asso ciation In appointing the new Judge. The salary of tho position Is $2000. ME1HUEN UNDER THE KNIFE. London. July 27. General Lord Me thuen. who was wounded and captured by the Iloers, but subsequently releas ed, and who arrived In Ungland early this month, has undergone, a success ful operation for tho extraction ot bul lets from his leg. Bishop Restarick and Party Cordially Greeted The Pacific Mall steamer Peru arriv ed in port this morning and was dock ed at the Pacific Mall whurf. She left San Francisco on the ufterlioon of Frl- Jay, August 1, making the tilp to thU port In (i days, 17 hours and 20 minutes. Light winds and fine weather charac terized the voyage throughout and nothing ot importance occuned during the trip. Tho arrival of the Peru vvns anxious ly awaited by the membeis ot the ICpIs. copal church here In Honolulu as lt was known that Dlshop Restarick, tho new head of that church In Hawaii ncl, was among her passengers. When the steamer wus oft the harbor S. Tenney Peck and Wray Taylor, who bad been deputed by the congregation to meet tho Illshop and extend tho welcomo nf the tongregutlon to him, went out In a launch and boaided tho steamer- Tbey were soon followed by a delegation nf Elks consisting of II. W. Lake, F. M. Urooks, Captain Reunle and Fred West who went out on tho Fearless to ex-' tend tho welcome of the lodgo to the Ulshop, who Is a prominent member nf that order. In honor of tho occasion the tug Hew n beautiful blue and white pennant, 34 feet long, with the Initials of the order on it, 'if.ie Illshop Is accompanied by Mrs. Restarick, A'.thur Restarick, Miss Con stance Restaricic and i'.jn M, Resta-' MANDAMUS make all necessary rules and regula tlons tor conducting Its business. Con ceding that th'o Commission had a right to make certificates, had It a right to charge fees for certificates? Cooley In his "Constitutional Limi tations" maintained that one ot the main features of the American consti tutional law was that tho legislative, executive and Judicial functions are distinct and separate. It implied the another. Daniel Webster was quoted as declaring that the legislature held the public purse, applying and rccelv- Ing all revenues. Cooley, discussing iit.ivu to uciray ine expenses oi me Fire Claims Commission. The Com - raise revenue by levying taxes on RUSSIAN SUGAR VIEWS St. Petersburg, July 27. The -t- different organs of the Ministry f Finance publish an ldentlcnl artl- cle on the note of M. do Wlttc, the Minister ot Finance, regarding -f the Iirusscls sugar convention. The article declares that the ap- plication of Increased duties to refined sugar exported from Rus f sla must bo regarded as an In- frlngemcnt of existing treaties, and that such Infringement would serve as a precedent for a whole series of similar acts. f Referring to Russia's answer f to "America's arbitrary Increase of thn Biigar duty," the article con- tends that Russia is Justified In taking similar action In nnalagous cases. Discussing the trust question generally tho article declares tnat the trusts have paralyzed all trc--f atlcs and prevented trade develop f ment on a sound basis. - The Bulletin. 75 ctn's per month. rick F. F. Tiler and Rev. and Mrs. J. A. I-vun8 are prominent church peo ple ot Los Angeles who acrompany tho i:ihop on a pleasure trip to this city. Among the other passengers for this port Is n party of kchool teachers who come to speud their vacation In tha Paradise of the Pacific. C. u. Henlon Is the agent of the Southern Pacific Railroad lu Cincinnati. He and Mrs. Henlon are on their honeymoon trip, the better part of which they Intend to spend In this city. Among the passengers hound for the prlent Is Major 0, von Klzcl, an at tache to tho German Legation In Japan. R. HoUo Is a German globe trotter traveling for pleasure. Rev. Willis 13. Parsons and lis wife are misslonnricM who go to vvoik In the mission field lu Japan. Dr. W. II. Ilatchcllcr and wife nrn glng to Kobo on their way to Korea, where Dr. Ilatchcllcr has secured a position as phjslclau with u big min ing concern. U. T. Williams, who with his wife and two children Is going to Shang hai, Is an nttarho of the Ut'ted Litcs Cousulato In that city. W. l.'lllot Smith Is a wealthy resi dent of Cincinnati, who with his wife and two daughters will mako a tour of tho Orient. Dr. T. Uhowann-Slngle Is an Indian oculist who Is returning to Madras, claimants receiving awards. The Com mission borrowed money on a promise of applying to the Legislature for means of repa)ment, yet made It Im possible to so to the Legislature by Itself making an appropriation and at tempting to raise revenue, Tho Attorney General's advice to thn Commission was gravely wrong, when he held it had power to raise money by charging fees on certificates. The con trary advice of the Governor w.is right. The duties of the Commission ceased when It made Us awards. When me Commissioners signed that particular judgment they had nothing further to do with It. Anyone obtaining a judg ment under this Act was entitled to bo paid. To levy certificate fees might have been Judicious but it was no legal. The contention of the Attorney Gen eral that when a public officer made any money outside of his office duties lu connection with his office, he might be forced to pay that money to tn government seemed to be absurd. It was strange that the Attorney Gen eral should have given such an opinion Judge Gear quoted from a Massachu setts case where the appellate court held that a clerk of court had n right to retain fees paid for naturalization There were many naturalizations to j put through at election time. It was to the Interest of the parties Involved to have the work expedited and the court. If It chose, might have emplojed an liked, tnerctore, ne mignt nave ennrg ieii the petitioner $20 as well as II. Honor noted exceptions to the decision IBONNIBERT'S NEW RECORD New York. Julv 30. Frank Furrell's I Ilonnllicrt, with J. Martin In the saddle. ' tL'.t,, llln tall.. linnJt..nn n. ttl i1. .n.. .-... .(.,! .d.,, ,t.t,lltllM, Ul IIIISUIUII i lea ch today, and also lowered ttv world's record for ono mile and a fur long. The previous record, 1:51 1-5, was held by Watcrcurc, made on July 18, 1900, at the same track. Today's time was 1:51 fiat, and Itonnlbeit s per formance was wonderful, as he carried 120 pounds. Martin rode a good rare on him, nursing him over halt tho Journey and then sending htm to the front, with n little speed left with which to stall off Tom Kenncy, the de termined challenger, In the stretch. DEMAND JURY TRIAL. Manila, July 30. Tho defendants In the Freedom libel case liavo demanded a jury trial. They are Americans and assert that a Jury trial Is their const! tutlonal right. Only forty persons took out papers of naturalization In the whole ot the French colonics last year. Tho Peru Is commanded by Captain J. F. Roblniiou, formerly commanding tho Pacific Mall stemer San Juan on tho Panama route, as Captain Pills bury has been granted n long leave of absence. Vacations are lit present much dcstied by officers of the Orient al licet on account of tho extremely hot weather which generally prevail! between this poit and tho Orient nt this time' of tho vcar. Tho Peru carries about 3,!00 tons of freight, Sho brought a very heayy mall for this port. Sho has on hoard one minion dollars In treasure, con sisting principally ot Mexican dollars, for Oriental ports. The Peru Is sched uled to leave for the Orient this after noon at ft o'clock. The officers of the Peru confirm the report that the new Pacific Mall liner Korea will tako tho run of the city of Peking, which is scheduled to leave San Francisco on August 26. As the City of Peking Is laid up In Kobe for repairs to the propcllor shaft which was Injured In the Inland sea, the otll rcrs think It probablo that the crew ot the Peking will be returned to San Francisco In the Gaelic In order that they can man tho Korea. In this case, however, they will not nrrlve In San Francisco beforo August 27 so that. tho scheduled sailing time of the Korea will lime to be postponed, Aclii Defeats COINTEST FOR Chairmanship of Fifth Willie all was peace and harmony at the meeting of the delegates ot the fourth District Committee In Wavcrly Hall, Just the very opposite thing was taking place In the meeting of the del egates ot tho Fifth District Commit tee who came together In Republican headquarters, Ktlto" building. Thcro was chaos from the beginning an J chaos R was until the very end, which, tame close to 12:30 o'clock. George It. Carter, as the old chair man, called the meeting tn order and stated that under the rules of the par ty, he had a perfect right to preside until the new chairman was elected. J. D. Avery Insisted that this was not the proper course. He should tiro- side only long enough to permit uf the appointment of a temporary chairman nnd Fhoutd then letlre from the chair Carter Insisted that he had a perfcV right to hold the chair and Avery ap pealed from the decision of the chair. Carter refused to entertain the appoal. Aveiy Insisted that a vote be taken on he appenl and Cnrtcr stated that there was no one to vote. Avery then moved that the published list of mem beis he accepted until such a time as thu commltteo on credentials should have handed In Us report, in order that a vote might bo taken. This -Tilao was refused and Cartor announced that tbo matter of a Aim mltteo on credentials was In order. Judge Wilcox thereupon moved that .V committee ot thieo be appointed by the chair. This carried and tho fnl hhvlng were named: Judge Wilcox, Charles Clark and Nawaakoa. A ro ress was' taken, the credentials wora cxamlncil nnd upon the meeting being called to order again, the commltu reported everything In order. ICven at this time Carter refused to relinquish the chair until a permanent chairman had .been elected and declar ed nominations for tho chairmanship in order. John C. I-ane was nominat ed by Charles Clark and Achf by a na tive from down tbo road. Jailor Henry, Geo. C. Potter nnd Na uknna were named tellers and, when tihimmeihKiniihMKn NFW ouflEDI Following Is tho new scncdulc of League games: Aug. it Custom House vs. Mnllc Ilimas. Aug. 9 H. A. C. vs. Punabnu. Aug. It! Knmehnmeha vs. Punahou, Aug. 23 II. A. C. vs. Kamchamchn. Aug. 30 H. A. C. vs. Custom House. Aug. 30 Punahou vs. Mnllc-Illmas. Sept. 2 Custom Houso vs. Kame hameha. Sept. G II. A. C. vs. Mallo-Illmas. Sept. 13 Custom House vs. Puna hou. Sept. 13 Kamchamcha vg. H. A. C. Sept. 20 Kumchamclin vs. Malic lllmas. When there is only one gairi to bo plajed on a Saturday, It wilt bo at 3 o'clock instead of 3:30. as has beeu nnnounced In somo of tbe papers. i KOREA'S MOVEMENTS. Ssn Francisco, July 28. The Pacific Mall Company's new liner Korea, which will bo the largest steamship to have entered this jlirt, Is now out for ty days from Newport News. Whllo tho Korea is able to have niado the trip to port In less time than that. Captain Seabury was given orders be foro leaving tho Atlantic coast to mako only ordinary time. The steamer is therefore not expected before August 10th, She Is scheduled to sail hence for tbo Orient on August 2Gth. SPECIAL CLEARANCE SALE or- LADIES' SLIPPERS and OXFORD TIES . wmv aikii I4 DVUU llU at their regular price. Regular prlc of tbe goods offered ranges from $4.50 to $6.00. Note our special prices below: v Ladles' Oxford Ties, Louis Heel Special at $2,00 and $3,00 Louis Heel Slippers Special at $1 50 and $2,00 OXFORD TIES medium and common sense heels Special $1,50, $2.00 and $2,50 MANUFACTURERS' 1057 FORT Lane In the vote had been counted, Acbl was found to have won by a vote of 20 to II. There was one proxy and neither of the candidates voted. At this point, Mr. Clark left tho meeting, stating that he wished to have nothing more to do vrlth men who would so go hack on their word. Judge Wilcox and W. W. Goodalf) were nominated for tho vice chairman ship, the former being elected by a vote of 28 to 0. George C. Potter nnd A, W. Scabury were nomlnnted for treasurer and tha former was elected by a good margin. I). Hoaplll und J. D. Avery wero nominated for secretary and thu for mer was elected. The meeting thereupon adjourncu suhjeit to the call ot the ehalr. MURDER m Ulli Commissioner GUI was compelled this morning to adjourn the prelimi nary examination of Tanbara, Japan ese cabin boy of the schooner Fied. J. Wood, for the murder of Captain Ja cobsen upon the high seas, till 1 o'clock this afternoon because both the Interpreter and stenographer wew engaged elsewhere. Oto. cook of the vessel and alleg'd accomplice In the murder. Is still on the witness stand. , EXCITEMENT ON WHARF. A very laughable Incident happened on tho Inter-Island wharf this noon Just prior to the departure of tbe Mau- na Loa. The first big toot orf the na Loa. The first big toot of the steamer whistle gave couple ot young bulls and cows on the wharf such a fright that they broke away and started gamboling merrily all ov er tho wharf. In a moment everything was confusion. Acrowd of very pret ty young girls scattered with freight cned screams and for a few fleet hu ments the young men who happened to be-standlng near enjoyed being clasped by the arms of tbo fair one who sought protection from the fury ot the beasts. Several Impromptu torea dors 'stoned after the animals with sticks while others tried their luck ai vncqueros with ropes. After about ten minutes the animals were capture and safely put on board. The' steamer Noeau arrived In port from Maul and Hawaii ports at 9:30 o'clock last night. She brought the following freight: 3260 bags P. M. A. sugar. COS bags coffee, to bags coffee, 2 bars lion, 3 crates chickens and 31 pkgstsuudrles. Purser Hill reports as follows: "On account of a breakdown we were at anchor off the harbor until 11 p. m. last Monday night. Experienc ed strong head winds on way to Lahal na and very choppy sea crossing chan nel to Hawaii, The weather at llama kua Is uncertain but there has been no rain. On our return the rame kind ot sea and wind under mure favoratl conditions. While at Hamakiu tele phone connection with other points was Interrupted." m The steamer Ke An Hon arrived In port from Kauai this morning at 10 o'clock with 1200 bags paddy, t50 bags rice and 13 pkgs sundries. I'urser Dev erlll reports that on Tuesday the weather at Kapaa was so rough that the steamer could not work there and had to go to Anahola instead. Prlmo and Rainier beer 10 cents a glass at the Pantheon. Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin of fice. Only a small line We have nearly alt sizes If yours Is here It Is a great chance to buy ties or slippers much less than half their value. Tbey were made by the best factor ies and are latest styles, but are odds and ends, and not a completo line. That won't at feet you, however, as you want rtnll nnn ald All trnnil voliia 4 9 SHOE CO., LTD. 8TRUET m