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'iliilli ' a. ' ijH,TtiTlwlt H .iu IIII1HIHIM .innaii ' ",' 4H Ijm'a s. EVENING BULLETIN, HONOLULU. H. T., TUESDAY. AUGUST 11, 1902. "" "" 7"J"r !'" '' 'Wfc,1 "T1 " "" ' r EVENING BULLETIN tibllihed Every Day Except Sunday, at 120 King Street, Honolulu, T. II, by the BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., LTD. i (WALLACE R. FAIUUNGTON.. Editor Entered at the PostoRlce at Mono Islu as second-class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Evening Bulletin. Per month, any where In U S .. Per quarter, an where In U. S.. Per year, an) where In U. S .... Per year, postpaid, foreign .... I :r 2.0v 8X0 11.00 Weekly Bulletin. Elx month ol) Per year, an) whore In U. S 1.00 Per year, postpaid, foreign .... 1 50 Telephone 1.56 Poitofflce Box 718 TUESDAY AUGUST 12. 100J The full fruits of annexation will be brought home to the people of Hawaii when they team how to live at pcaca with thcmseUes. Hon S. M. Damon sj)s he Is out ot politics but that cannot discount the generally accepted fact that he would make one of the strongest of candidates on a fusion ticket, either for the Legis lature or a higher office. Moses Nakulna claims It is possible to be a missionary anil a Home Ruler Thus Delegate Wilcox finds hlmselt with a missionary wing to his party which he coddles with paternal love that makes bis antl-missionar) tirades a weak p!a to the galleries. Compromise and fusion if properly handled are usual!) factors of politi cal success, but there Is uo Hue of poli tical work that requires mute stienuous care than compromise and fusion. Crude and careless ariuugeiueut ot party representatives on a combination ticket Is very easily turned Into a re sult that sets all sides on uU;e. Maiconl Is cliHsing far afield to estab lish his rights as Inventoi of wlielrts telegraph), when he seeks u patent for what Is admitted!) the woik of an other. Marconi Is unquestlonnbl) en titled to the honor of assembling vari ous electiical Instruments h) which It It possible to ttansmlt messages with- out wires, hut the oilglnal Inventoi ot wireless telegraphy Is sluinided in as complete myster) as thu travels of the electrical waves UiioukIi the utmos. phere. The New York Sun has alread) to Its own satisfaction, aigued Captain Itosehlll out of his rights to Maicus' Island. Ho-sehtll and his local baiKou have et to have their say through the Slate Department. Marcus Island will not embroil Japan and the I tilled. States, but since America's uitiuiio. upon the field of woild politics thu I ,0 The situation today Is exact rights of an American citizen to the,, . . smallest piece of land on the eaitlfs surface do not go b the boaid as 111 former dajs, Reduction of Ewa dividends Is a pretty hard blow to the community but there is nothing gained b) folding hands and weeping over it. llegicts don't do any good unless they load the people to solidify their foices and cen ter their energies on bilnglng our gov ernmental affairs out of the etiaus which now Intensifies the bmden brought on by the low pi lee of sugar. Hawaii cannot raise the price of sugar but its people can, If they will, put the Territory on a sound business basis, and that Is half the battle. The value of such an Information bureau as the Merchants' Association is discussing has been pretty well es tablished by the experience ot a oung business man of Honolulu who udvci tised in a leading dally of the Middle West to furnish Information regarding Hawaii and its business chances, for the nominal fee of one dollar. Four months advertising cost (25 and about one hundred queries were received. This was a small business venture. If a well organized campaign were set In motion with the lommeiclal bodies oi this city behind It, the queries would unquestionably reach tens of thou sands and the number of tourists ob talned could hardly be less than the much desired three thousand a )ear. While Delegate Wilcox and his as soclates are keeping the political pot boiling nights and Sundays what are the Republicans doing to counteract bis work? Sneers will not beat Wilcox1 nor will fusion on paper do the busi ness. How many districts have been or are being canvassed to learn the political affiliations ot each voter What Is being done to place before the new Teirltorial committee, to take charge of the coming campaign the exact voting strength that can be de pended upon? This work must be done sooner or later if a successful campaign Is to be made. If left to the campaign period following the conven tlons, the committees will find them selves overwhelmed with a mass of ue toil which will not Increase the effec tiveness ot the organization or Improve I'm prospects of paity candidates. PROFITING UY ANNEXATION. The close of the fourth )ear of Amer ican sotctelgnty finds many citizens ot Hawaii going over the old. old ques tion, Has Hawaii profited l the com mercial and political stability which annexation to the Ciilted States made u fact? It Is a piobtem of many phases by litiw of the not unusual custom ot holding annexation" icsponslhle for man) unpleasant factors of commercial1 and political life which hae no more connection with It than thel mountains of the moon. It Is Im possible to deny that tliete Islands hac gained remarkable inininei- l.i 1 strength tluougli the meie piesencc of the flag and the piocla- illation of Ameiican ownership. If tills 'lenlloi) has not leallzed on the full nieiisuie of piuspc ions peace which was hoped, the cause for It Is o be found either In Hannll oi conditions ln ,ne worlds miiihci over which inn Tenltory has no inlluence and cen the American nation exercises no control. Annexation has brought hundreds ot thousands of dollars to theo Islands which could not hac been secured un der former conditions. Annexation has built magnificent new business blocks and comfortable homes. Annexation has broadened the scope of Hawaii's commercial and mercantile activity In every way. It has laid the foundation for making Honolulu one ot the most attractive cities ot the world and strengthening every Industrial and commercial enterprise throughout tho Territory. The rapidity with which wo build upon this foundation rests with the people of Hawaii Depending almost exclusively on the piofltable production of sugar, many citizens are Inclined to hold annexa tion" to account for the present de Piesslon In the sugar market. True, annexation levolutionlzed labor con ditions but It ceitulnl) bus nothing to do with the market quotations of our, chief product. Hawaii can better af ford to pay the high price of labor than leveit to a former governmental status with Its constant risk of u possible levoklng of leclprocal favors U lmtt nnr tiitulnriLtt nw n hi unlit Iia fmn win uusi iiva iuiii ism iii w; iwi t, - eel to pa) u duty out of their three t,lalni- U'c erf,'n,y aml Jurlfcdlc- tlou of the United States was not con cents nnd a fraction. .I.l.l . !,.. ..M,o.l . M. ir mis lerntoiy were lairjlng on, the public work which Its resources Justlf), If Its govinment were sup plied with the funds which aie the ic- suit of wise legislation, the pinch ot hard times would be no such poltivo tealll) as that now experienced b) the winking clashes. Conditions In tlrhjomls and groups of Islands. Maicus Teirltor) tod..) are nothing If not a' w-18 not amo,,B tl,"1' , , !... .... , As to the question whether Hose- demonstration that the people I'n ,, 1u U) Malcll8, 1111(1 tlle ,)llr)lnK not profited by onnexntlon and that It of .i.,, iJ0ttle there, constituted an "oc- icsts solely with them whether they p, ()r m)( Wh.itevci falluies have1 been icgist.red. the mistakes or tho icfusal to make the most of our oppor tunities cun piopeily be chiiiged up to the people of Hawaii, whose lack of unity has allowed aiuli Ihlnrs to rnmn Amercan fcmelolKnty aml tno ,gal uiailiinei) of government Is lieie. It Is up to tile people of Hawaii to sa) for themselves and decide for themselves what they will do with It. They can . I destio) oi the) can construct. They can uanKiupt the gov ei nine nt anil guaiantee u continuation of hard times oi they can put the government' on a solid footing and theieby guaian tee a i etui n of piospeilty that will make the Teirltor) what it ought to be ml what Is expected of It. The time Is at hand when citizens of this Tenltory will prove to them selves and all Interested in the Islands whether it Is possible for them to profit by experience. It would seem as It they had had enough. Annexation made each Individual citizen a free agent. It placed in every man's hand the worlds greatest weapon a ballot. It this Is to be used to satisfy petty spite or prejudices, the Territory will have another season ot experience. If it is used as Intended, to cane out a piogresslve future, then, und not till then, can It be said that the people ot these Islands realize what annexation means and are In a state of mind that will enable them to profit by annexe tlon. 18 OUR FLAG OVER MARCUS ISLAND? New York Sun. Sentimental Interest Is excited by re ports of u great triangular tace In the Pacific, ln which the participants are the American navy, the Japanese navy and that well-salted Yankee navlga' tor, Captain A. A. rtosehlll. Which contestant will be the first to reach Marcus Island? What will hap pen when all tbiee arrive? What sov erelgnty covers the remote Mlcrone slan speck, with Its guano deposit, three thousand miles from Hawaii, two thousand from the Philippines, a thou sand from Yokohama and about as far from our historic Guam? The legal and Intel national aspects of the cose aro neither complex nor ob scure. Captain Rosehlll landed on Marcus In June of 18S9, hoisted the United States flag and filed bis discovery claim in a bottle, the usual registry ot deeds In Buch transactions. Then the enterprising captain sailed away, leav ing no representative. Subsequent)), at a date of which we are not Informed, the Island was occupied by Japanese, and they are (aid to be working tho guano beds. The law regulating the i elation ot the United States to guano Islands, and the rights of United States citizens In the same. Is that of August 18, 18SC, forming the whole of Title 72 of the Re used Statutes. The proWslon no to the extension ot American sovciclgnt) to such Islands Is line quoted' Vhcnecr any citizen of the United States dlscocrs n deposit of guano on an) Island, rock or key, not "within thu lawful Jurisdiction of any other Go- eminent, and takes peaceable poses Ion thereof, and occupies the same, iii'Ii lat.itifl I n.b nr Lpv tiiiiv nt lh or lc ,.rcs()r,nt, be c0. slilcied as appertaining to the I'nlted Stales." I miner procismns icquiie me u.s loverei to notify the Department ot Stale of the fart of discover), occupa tion and possession to vet if) the tamo by nllldavlt. and 'to fuinlsh satlsfac toi) evidence to the State Department that snob Island, rock or kc) was not, at the time of the discover) thereof, or of the taking possession and occupa tion tlfeirof b) the claimants, In the pos-csslon or occupation of any other Government" This must be done be fore the Island can be considered as appeitalnlng to the United States. Ile)ond this, the dlcovered and claimant, oi his heirs or assigns, must file with the Treasury Department a bond, in such amount as the President may require, to charge only a certain specified price for the guano, nnd to take the same from the Island and sell It only for the use of citizens of the United States, or of persons resident therein. In other words, the proprietor cannot at the samo time enjoy ex clusive rights under the piotectlon ut this Government and carry on a guano trade, designed to promote the fertili ty of other couutrles. If he falls to observe the conditions of hla bond, ho forfeits all rights under the law. How much more clearly does he forfeit his title by failure to furnish any bond whatever. The statement regarding Cnpt. Hose hill Is that although he promptly not! flml tlin tnfn llennrtmnnt nt hl tils ry ,, cla,m n ,gg9f he ,ms never actually occupied the Island or worked Its deposits, and has waited thirteen )ears, that Is, until last March, before tiling the required bond. Meanwhile the Japaneso took possession. It Is leasonably plain that under the provisions ot the law from which wo bavo quoted the Island could be con sldeied as apertalnlng to the United States, under any circumstances, only In case the President taw fit. In his dis cretion, so to consider it. Now, it Is a fact that five )ears after Copt, rtosehlll had notified the State Department of his discovery and island. On Sept. 16. 1893, the guauo islands appertaining to the United States und bonded under the act ot Aug. 18, 18JG. were lounded up In an official list furnished to Assistant Scc ictaiy Wlko by First Comptioller Howler of the Treasury. The list con tulned not less than sixty-six such Isl- c upatlon" o the Island such or law- full) to keep nllve his claim for thli- ,een ,'ir8 "nu" Ul '"" "'"ipants ot mi) other nationality, theie happens to lie a decision of the Supieme Couit ot the I lilted Stutes, defining "occupa tion." "1 Ills was in a ease concerning Nuvussa, another guano Island. Thu court said "II) the law of nations, recognized by all civilized States, dominion of new tenltoiy ma) be ucqulied by discovery and occupation, as well as by cession and conquest, and when citizens or subjects of one nation, In its name oi by its authority, or with Its assent, take UUU llOlll aCCUUI, CUnillluuus uuu usi-iui ebglon ,u10llgtl 0ij for the pin- pose of cairylng on a particular bus! ness, such as catching and curing fish or working mlties) of terrltoi) unoc copied b) any other Government oi its citizens, the nation to which they be long may exeiclse such Juilsdlctlon and for such period as It sees fit over tcr iltory so acquired. This principle af- fouls ample warrant for the legislation ot Congress concerning guano islands.' ln view of the plain terms of the law of 1856 and of this exposition of that law by our own Supieme Court, we In tel that the despatch of any American war vessel to Marcus Island will Indi cate a desire to prevent Itosehlll from getting us Into double with Japan rather than u puipose to suppoit the cause of that enterprising but at thn same time prociastlnattng explorer and claimant, This Government Is not so pooi In Islands of the seas that It can afford to strain the law to the injury and of fense of Japan, one of our best friends among the nations of the earth, for the sake of Captain Hcsehlll's lapsed title. THOSE REVERSALS. IHIIo Tribune. The expert who has been doing the lecords ot the Supieme Court for the purpose of discrediting Judge Little exposed the animus of his labors bv Incorporating In his list of reversals, charged to the Hllo Judge, a case that was taken up from a Maul court. That this same correspondent lo the Adver tiser was not a chronicler of facts, but a meie Ignoble defamer, It Is only ne cessary to tell the facts In the case ot Fuglhara, Bent back for re-sentence. This case was scheduled by the Ad vertiser weathercock as a reversal. It was nothing of the sort. Kugihara was sentenced by the Hllo court. The ap peal was under advisement fo long by the Supreme Court that the date of execution passed before the matter was determined. It was then obviously necessary to all except the wcathei- cock, that the Hllo court suffered no reflection upon Its learning or dignity In having to perform so sad a dut) twice. It is also obvious to those wbo care to follow the uncertain and de xlous ways of caseB at law, that with tho personnel of the upper court as it is now constituted, reversals will be visited upon Hllo at all times unless a statute specifically forbidding the same Is pointed out by counsel. It's all a part of the same game. FLOWER POTS ? Sizes and shapes adopted by the Society of American Ulor lets. Standard Pots from 7-Inch up have Patent Excelsior Bottom, 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, Mutual Reserve Life Insurance Co'y FREDERICK A. BURNHAM, President Mutual Reserve Building. Third Largest Mutual Legal Reserve Company in the State of New York STATE OF NEW YORK INSURANCE DEPARTMENT. Albany, April ivth, 1901 I FRANCIS HENDRICKS, SurM.ntnint of liuufnce, Uo Hereby Certltylut the Mutual RfMTt I und Lite Aioc)ition, riow Mutual Reserve Lite Inuirance Com pjny of the City of rew York, ha compiled with all the requirements of law lo be obM-ned by Mich corporation on reincorporation. anJ that it authorized to transact the tuslne of Lite Insurance as specified In the FlrM Subdivision of Section Seventy 1 f Article II of the Insurance Law within ths State, anJ that such business can properly t entruMeJ to It In Witness Whereof 1 hae hereunto subscribed my name aud reused L S J my Ohvlat Seal to be affixed In duplicate, at the Cit of Albany on on the Jay and ear first abuvi written WJArNCIM Mli.NDUICKS, Superintendent of Insurance TOTAL ASSETS $5,790,400.73 NET SURPLUS 466,885.48 DEATH CLAIMS PAID, over $50,000,000 00 FRANK L. WINTER, Uonurnl Auunt. Territory of Hiowill, .HBI'OHT.MT. 1.II1BHAI. TEltMS MADE WITH ll!:i.IAl).,K AND ENEHGKT IC AGENTS. K(M(((ae HE blood is the T neaiiny you must Keep your blood pure and strength giving, for almost every disease gets its start from impure blood. If you are off the hooks," lack the activity and ambition that you usually have, are Irritable and ner vous, nave a poorappetite, suiter the terrors of sleeplessness, or get up in the morning feeling more tired than when you went to bed, or if your skin is dry and hard, and distressing eruptions break out over your body, your system is run down and your blood needs toning up and purifying, or your liver and kidneys de mand attention. Don't delay, delays are dangerous. Stop on the crest of the steep hill of failing health while you can, once on a downward course means suffering, despair death. V V 5 v v s V ! KlCkAPOO Sagwa i MAKES BAD BLOOD OOOD " I suffered from a chronic blood affection for 20 years. Had an operation performed on my foot, but the poison still remained and went through my entire system, and placed me in such a condition I could not sleep nights on account of the hot, burring flushes all over me. I lost the use of my limb. My liver and kidneys became badly affected, and my general health so reduced that I gave up trying to live. Took over twenty bottles of Sarsa parillas with no relief. At last I concluded to give Kick apoo Indian Sagwa a trial. Afteruslng it I experienced a great improvement. My liver and kidneys became nor mal, my limbs began to gain strength, so that now I can walk without crutches, and my health Is good for a man of my age, being over 70 years old. I cheerfully recom mend Sagwa to anyone afflicted with kidney and liver troubles. It is the greatest blood purifier ever discov ered." Amos Lord, Conway, la. HOQRON DRUG COMPANY THE FEDERAL REFINERY. fllanall Herald. Krora advices In the Coast pjpeie It' appears that the new Tederul Sugar Kenning Company aims to establish a lefinery at the Coast with a view to corrallng the sugai flora this Terrllorj during the next two years. This Is! the company of which C. A Spreckels, at one time manager of Spieckelsvllle, Is at the bead. The planters of Hawaii will have a novil and new experience when they find themselves the reci pients of tenders for their crops, and If the plans of Mr. Spreckels and his as sociates are consummated sugar grow-! lng on Hawaii will receive an impetus that will be felt by nearly every cltl-1 zen. The new company Is capitalized at 150,000 000, but how far that will go ln lighting a trust that could raise flv times that amount of capital Is difficult to determine The sugar trust is a hard combination to beat; Colonel1 Spalding of Kealla discovered that when he Installed a plant for refining at his mill about ten years ago At that time, however, the trust had no rival for Hawaiian sugar and could die-J tate terms, and Colonel Spalding was' given the choice of abandoning his re fining plant or keeping all of bis raw I bugar. He gave up the fight. If the Federal reanery will take Hawaiian S? HONOLULU llroadwnv, New York oil in the lamp of life. To be i $ w 31 DISTRIBUTORS fciigar at a better price and on better terms thuu ure offered by tho trust the plantvis had better enter Into an agree ment without much delay, though, ot course, Hawaii sugar will have to go to tho ti list until the contracts now In force have expired. 1'osslbly the estab lishing of u rival reflnery may be the dawn of a brighter day for Hawaii. A new thing In the way of reflector! for electric lumps Is one made ot mica. The teflectors consist of four panels, each being Bet independent In a square metal collar, which fits directly on tu the -lanibholUer, thus entulllng no screwing or other fixing, but slmplj the Insertion of the lamp after the re flector has been slipped on to tho hold er. The good effoct produced by the reflector Is said to be due to the fact that the lllament Is vividly reflected on all the mica panels; also, owing to the Infinite lamination of the mica, the retraction Is superimposed llclng made of clear mlcu, there is no appre clabel loss of light behind the ledoctor, nnd. consequently, no shadow, which Is a distinct advantage. Ileing Inde structible, mica Is the cheapest article that can he used for out loor display of any kind where It Is desire dto enhance the appearance of the electric light and economize a number of lamps In an extensive Installation, as in series four lamps with reflectors are said to give as much light as 'six without them. ankers. The First American Savings and Trust Co. OF HAWAII, LTD. CAPITAL, $250,000.00. President Cecil Drcwn Vice President M. P. Robinson Cashier W. G. Cooper Office . Comer Fort and i!ng Sti. SAVINGS DEPOSITS received on J Interest allowed lor jearly deposits at tlio rate of 4 1-2 per cent per annum. Utiles and regulations furnished up on application. BISHOP & CO BANKERS, B.tabllBlied In 1868. BANKING DEPARTMENT Transact business In all departments oi Hanking. Collections carefully attended to. exchange bought and sold. Commercial and Travelers' Letters of Credit Issued on Tke Bank of Call tornla and N. M. Rothschild ft Bona London. Correspondents Tht Bank of Call fornla, Commercial Banking Co. oi ydney, Ltd., London. - DraJtts and cable transfers on China and Japan through the Hongkong A Shanghai Banking Corporation an Chartered Bank ot India. Australia and China. Interest allowed on term deposit at the following rates per annum, vis: even days' notice, at 2 per cent Three months, at 3 ptr cent Wx month, at S 1-2 per cent. Twelve months, at 4 per cent TRUST DEPARTMENT Act a Trustee under mortgage. V'uiage estate (real and personal) Collect rents and dividend. Valuable papers. Wills, Bonds, '.. received for safe-keeping. ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT Auditor for Corporations and Prt vate Firms. Book examined and reported on. Statement of Affair prepared. Trustee on Bankrupt or Insolvent states. OFFICE, 924 BETHEL STREET. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Deposit received and Interest al lowed at 4 1-2 per cent per arnum, It accordance with Ilulca and Regula tions. mnloH nt vMtt. mav h. Mt.I..A.J on application. INSURANCE DEPARTMENT AGENTS FOR FIRE, MARINE LIFE, ACCIDEN1 AND EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY IN 8URANCC COMPANIES. Inuranc Office, 924 Bethel Street Clau Iprtckel. Wm. a. Irwlr Clans Spreckels & Co. BANKERS. HONOLULUj : t T. H. an Francisco Agent The N vada National Bank of San Francisco an Francisco Tke Nevada Nu tlonal BanK ot Saa Francisco. London The Union Bank ot Loa don, Ltd. New York American Hicham Na tlonal Bank. Chicago Merchants' National Bank Paris Credit Lyonnal. Berlin Dreadnor Bank. Hongkong and Yokohama Hon kong-Shangkal Banking Corporation. New Zealand and Australia Bans of New Zealand. Victoria anrl Vin,MiuB. Db British North America, Deposits received. Loans made oa approved security. Commercial aad Travelers' Hrpdlt. i.ma1 um. . . change bought and sola. enactions Promptly Accounted For Pioneer Baildiag aid Loai Associalioa. , ASSETS, JUNE 8U, 190t, $80,0414? Moaey loaned on approvea security. A. Saving Bank for monthly deposits Houses built on the monthly install ment plan. Twenty-third Series of Stock I ne opened. OFFICERS-J. L. McLean, Prel dent: A. A. wiMai via nA.uAM. U. B. Gray. Treasurer, a v n..J Secretary. DIRECTORS J. L. McLean. A A. Wilder. A. V. floor n ii n. IJ. D. Holt, A. W. Keech. J. a". LyU ', . at. i.uiie, a. u. Boyd. A. V. GEAR, Secretary. Office nonr: i2:io i;o p, m. I he Yokohama Specie BankioHnwa4!an ""urai c0.. ookaia. LIMITED. Subscribed Capital.... Ten J4.000.0W Paid TTn (Tanltnt vAn idaaaaaa Reserved Fund Yen 8.710.000 HEAD OFFICH, YOKOHAMA. The Tlanlr huva anil .i..)... . lection Bills of Exchange, Issue Draft and Letter of Credit, and transact general banking business. INTKRBHT llinman On Fixed p'r earn Polt. Per annum For W month .. ., 4 For month i) For 3 month Branch of the Tokohama Brarla Rmk New Republic Bid., 11 King Sire nunuuLU, Bruce Cartwright General Manager ot THE EQUITABLE LIFE AS3URANCE SOCIETY Of the United State for the Hawaiian Islands... OFFICE, Merchant 8treet, Honolulu. KAAHUMANU 8TRET. THE DUECE YOU SAY Come In and play PINO PONG - TWO TABLES HONOLULU BOWLING PARLOR Fine Job printing at the Bulletin office. Agents, Brokers and Jobber. W. G. Irwin & Co. LIMITED. AGENTS FOR Western Sugar Refinery Company ol Baldwin Locomotive Works ot I'hlla delpbla, I'a U. S. A, Newell universal tun co. iimbuodiii Cane ShrciIder),Ncw York, U.S.A. N. Ohlandt & Co.'a Chemical Fertili zers. Alex. Cross & Sons' high-grade Ferti lizers for Cane and, Coffee. Reed's Steam Pipe Covering. ALSO OFFER FOR SALE: no ram no Paint Ca.'a P.& B. Paints and ( Papers; Lucol and Linseed Oil, 1 raw and boiled. . Indurlne (a cold-water paint), In white and colors. 1 Kilter Press Clothes, Cement, Lime nnd 1 Bricks. CASTLE & COOKE, Ltd HONOLULU Commission Merchants :: Sugar Factors AGENTS FOR The Ewa Plantation Co. The Walalua Agricultural Co, Ltd. The Kohala Sugar Co. The Walmca Sugat Mill Co. The Fulton Iro Wo. Vs. St, Louis, Ma The Standard C'J Co The Ceo. F. Blaks oteam Pumps. Weston's Centrifugals. The New England Lite Insurance Co. of Boston. The Aetna Fire Ins. Co. ot Hartford, Conn. The Alliance Assurance Co. of London. ALEXANDERS BALDWINS ! OFFICERS I J II. P. Baldwin President J. B. Castlo First Vice President I W. M. Alexander.. Second Vice Pre. I J. P. Cooke Treasurer W. O. Smith Secretary .Geo. R. Carter Auditor Sugar Factors and Cornmissioi Agenis i AGENTS for Hawaiian Commercial A Sugar Co., Ilulku Sugar Co Pala Plan tation Co., Nahlku Sugar Co., Klbel Plantation Co., Hawaiian Sugar Co, Kahulul Railroad Co., Wm. G. Irwin & Co LIMITED. Wm. G. Irwin.. President and Manager Claus Spreckels Vice President i W. M. Glffard.. Second Vice President IH. M. Whitney Jr.....Treas. and Sec. Geo. J. Ross Audltoi j Sugar Pactora AND- , Commission .Agent AGENTS OF THE Oceanic Steamship Co. OF BAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Ia LIFE aad FIRE Insurance - Agents AGENTS FOR NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE IN SURANCE CO. OF BOSTON. AETNA FIRE IN8URANCE COM PANY OF HARTFORD. C. Brewer & Co., Ltd. Queen 8treet Hunolulu, T. H. Agents for Honomu Sugar Co.. Walluku Sugar Co!! Makee Sugar Co.,Haleakala Ranch Co. I Thn PlnnfAra lln. ct- ii. , i wusHi x ibul i.u.. iinnmnn NiiDr i"n - - " -" u ouu rrancisco. Packets, Chas. Brewer & Co.'s Line of 1 llAeinn Daa1,.ta a mvswu a aincisj, n LIST OF OFFICERS: C. M. Cooke, President; George. Robertson, Manager; E. F. Bishop. Treasurer and Secretary; Col. W. F. Allen, Auditor; P. C. Jones, H. Wa terhouse and Geo. R. Carter, Directors. THE VON HAMM-YOUNG CD... LIMITED. aie now offering the famous "Lion Brand" NE6LIGEE SHIRTS at such low prices that vou cannm nf. ( ford to let the opportunity go. They are so cool nnd the price so comfort able that they seem made for this wpatber. B. BERGERSEH, I the old Sewing Machine Agent, ts still In business at 842 BETHEL 8TREET. I Honolulu, 8toek on Hand Standard, Domaa. tic, National, Seamstress, New Home, Household, Expert and Vlndex. 1 Call and see. Try and buy. The weekly edition of the Evening Bulletin I the largcit and best pub-. Ilshed In the Territory. Sixteen ndi twenty page. 1 a year. 'Vi -Hih. b.-