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ww.fT'r IF YOU WANT TO SELL ANYTHING OR BUY ANYTHING ? STEAMER TABLE. A From 8an Francisco I Coptic Aug. 16 2 f Sierra Aug. 20 ? i For 8an Francltco 7 Sonomn Aug. 19 5 Z Ontllc .....Aug. 20 J For Victoria f 'Aoiaiigl Aug. 27 From Victoria 5 T Mlovvera Aug. 30 1 2, THE BIGGEST BARGAINS t are useless unless pos- ; ; sible buyers are informed J I thai they exist. -I'olrport N.V. Malt I Bulletin ADVERTISE YOUR WANT IN THE BULLETIN WANT COLUMN Vol XI. No. 2221. HONOLULU, TERRITORY OP HAWAII, THURSDAY, AUUUST H. 1002 Pkior 5 Oknts. vxmi 11 SITUATION Wo 1 ill .M-. ks t .)..j ;.(( ,(..;..!. ivs,; t.)..i.i;.i f,t,).y,.ri.t.ty).: ).;. j. ...-..: fKS-i-t. n THE POT BEGINS TO BOIL. i 'c MARY ALICE PORTER'S ESTATE IS INCREASED FOR FISTIC CARNIVAL AT ORPIIEUM THEATRE EVENING i THE POT BEGINS TO BOIL. " 1 (a .4'. m i The Parties: "What do we care A iDmcinmg uoing ncrc. Minneapolis journal. I Satisfied With Sentence But Says There Are Others. DEFENDANTS ARE HASTY IN PLEADING GUILTY AN UNSIGNED INDICTMENT REC TIFIEDSTRONG MUSTER OF PORTO RICANS AT BAR OF JUSTICE. Porto Hleo was strongly represented at tho liar of the Circuit Couit this morning. Arraignments on Indict ments were the order of business, Jose Hevelra, a Porto mean lad, was the llrtt defendant called up. The charge was larceny In the second de giee for the theft of Jewelry valued at $r from the house of Isaac Louis Coekett, Kallhl. TUiougli an Intcr pitter In Spanish Rev el la pleaded guil ty. This was at 9:S0 o'clock, but the. defendant was so full of tall; and had bo many things to say that mote than half an hour elapsed hefoic he took his seat In the prisoner's dock again under the maximum sentence of two jears In prison at hard labor. Deputy Attorney General Catlicart Mlil the llWt was (ommltted at night, yet the chaig" was but second negree larceny. He explained later, when the defendant had made statement, that it could not be piovcd that the house nan dosed when entered. Judge Gear, aftei hearing the de fendant's statement In reply to iho usual question If he had an) thing to My why sentence should not be pro nuuuied, Informed him that according to his own Phoning ho had committed hurglaiy and for that crime might be Imprisoned for life. The defendant talked back a lot. the court understand ing him to fay that when he got out of Jail he would kill the Judge. The In terpreter said outside aftciwaid that the defendant did not make this threat. When the sentence of two yeais was finally pronounced, Revel ra said he was sitlsfied but thcic were other guilty peisons around town. Then he nngiily demanded that his money ho letuincd to him. Judge (tear nt first answered that he would have no use for money In Jail, but ilndlng on Inquiry that pils oners were allowed to buy tobacco, etc., questioned the pilsoner about tho amount the polk e had taken fiom him I)etcitlc Kaapa was called and sub stintlally coirohorated Ucvelrn's ac counting, the deposit being now four dulluis and tlility odd ceuts. A dol l.ti was paid for a hack to fetch tho bc)'s clothes l'loreuo Andlno, Manuel Morales aad Koino .Martin were analgncd together, the nial-namcd for wounding Ueda IA1PERIAL CIGAR STORE fort Stfcot DISTRIBUTORS If evervthlna elie too? There's Takcmatsii with a knife, the otheis for being present and aiding and abetting Andlno. The principal Is u full black, tall and handsome, while his alleged accessories are of Ihe usual Porto Kl ein type, saffron-liucd and medium- sized. Andlno coriobor.ited the others In their plen of an alibi, but was told to plead for himself. He promptly said he was guilty. When nsked If he had nnj tiling to say why sentence should not be passed on him. the prin cipal began to tell the story of his deed. He had gone Into the place of the Japanese at Iwllel and called for a lemonade. The Japanese asked him If he wanted to play seven-eleven and the defendant answered that he did not understand what was meant. Then ho was hustled about. Here the com t In terrupted him to ask If he was pleading self-defense, The answer being In tho affirmative, a plea of not guilty was ordered to be entered. There was a hitch In the arraignment of the trio Jii3t mentioned. When Mr. Catlicart had concluded reading the In dictment he discovered that It was not signed by the foreman of the grand Jury. Judge Clear said It was no In dictment and continued the rase till Saturday. Tho grand Jury, however. .came Into court later with the Indlct l roent duly signed by George T. Kluegel. foreman. Mr. Kaulukou moved the la Idlctment be dismissed on the ground ,that it purported to hae been made on .August 8 while It was onl) signed to . day. "How do you kuow?" asked the court. "Ilccaitso I saw Mr. Kluegel take It out of this room this morning" The motion was denied and the de fendants pleaded as already stated. I Ah Cheong pleaded guilty to laiceny In the second degree foi tho theft nl Jewelry worth $15 fiom (leo. llaffner. Mr. Kaulukou, who had stood up with I him, on hearing the pica stated that h did not appear for the defendant Ah , Cheong, a quiet and respectable-looking joungChluese In European clothes, when asked If he had un) thing to say why ho should not be sentenced, began to answer In such n low tone that 'judge Gear called him up close to the bench. Defendant told the court In Knglish that he sold the articles and returned the money to Mr. Ilaftner by tho latter's request. The court order ed his plea changed to not guilty. Uenjamin Haaheo, indicted for as sault with a shotgun on ltebcccn ' Houglitalllng, pleaded not guilty and his bond was fixed at $500. Mr. Kaulu kou appeared for him. Cheong Kwui, assault with intent to ' minder committed on I'ong Quane, had his plea reserved till Saturday at the tequest of K. H. Thompson. Antono Perry, seduction, and Wil liam I'atigelly. assault with a weapon, were also allowed to reserve their pleas at the request of S V. Chllllngworth. I It. Duncan pleaded not guilty to ma licious Injury for teailng down a sta blo belonging to Annie Akoug at Ka llhl and his bond for appearance was appioved. This case arises out of un old ticspass contioveisy that has al icady been aired In civil pioeecdlngs. I lllshop Cecil Wilson, the other clay at Portsmouth. England, caplelned a trlcket eleven made up of tho local 'clergy against a team of olUVers from the Itoyal Mai hie Artlllei). Tho Ulsli op's side won. making Hi tuna, ot which he contributed IS. Honolulu ' 3Zl.I-i!.'J' "-"N ' THE MOTHER'S DISINHERITING WILL TO BE CONTESTED IN TRIAL BY JURV GOOD ' HOME PROVIDED. Cecil lliown. guardian of Mary Alice Porter n minor, In his annual nccounf charges himself with $2,973.21 ami iirlis to bo allowed J2,33:'.0S, show in n Lnlunce of JOIl.ia In favor of tho ward en Income account. The capital of tha estate has been materially Increased under Mr Itrown's management, as tho lcdlovvlng statements from his report show "The guai cllan's nccouuts filed last year showed n balance 01 Income n bund of $1 103 48. Tha total gross in come roi the eai ending August S, 1001'. slums the sum of Jl.SW.TC, the epc nilltiucH Tor account of suppnit unit maintenance for that period liavj been tyj'ti i'o. I'lom the income of tho estate their has been transfeilcd f principal account and Invested the bum or $1,320. The accounts now filed show a balance of Income on hand ot till 13. "Tho guaidhin, as the Interest on tho mortgages mid notes Is paid, hopes during the coming eni to credit ihu pilnclpal account witli whatever sun. that may not bo needed or expende'in the support, maintenance anil educa tion of tho minor, and Invest the same "Since the last repoit the mother nt the minor died, leaving u will nuclei which the minor was dlslulicilted, c civlhlug having been left to the hus band of the mother and stepfather uf the ward. Proceedings disputing die. vtilldlt) of the will have been tal.e.i, and nie now pending for hearing be fore a Jury. "The waid has been placed in charge of her grandmother. Mrs. Sar ah Savldge. who Is superintending the caie. maintenance and education of the waul, and Is nroviding her wltu ,t good home and proper surroundturs. The waul Is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Theo. C. Porter. Her father was manager of the bank in' Clans Spreckels & Co. and for a time Minister of l-'lnancc 111 the Provision-it Government. if if JiliiS The Independent came out on Tues day hist with a statement to the effect that the s.wn pat hies of the menilic-rs or the Portuguese Political Club uie Dem ocratic Seveial of the most piomlnent of these voung men have been seen and tbe emphatically deny that tlieic Is even the slightest giain of truth In this statement Tliej want a public denial of it. Of com so It is well known that J.M. Camar.i. piesldeut of the club was a Democratic candidate for the l.eglsla Hue at the last election. It Is also well known that he was defeated. Now Camara. when he went to the Poitu guese Cluh did so with the understand ing that the work uf the organisation would be non-partisan In Its nature and he then and there foresnoie allegiance to all political connection except the dictates of the club. It Is ptobably fiom the fact that Camar.i was a Demo ciat that the tumor to the cITcct tout tho club Is Democratic has gonn abto.id. The young men who have been seen declare that they have not Joined uny party but the probabilities are that they will vote the Republican ticket If that party gives them representa tion. TODAY'S I Wffl There aie four cases before the Tax Appeal Court for this afternoon uj Hated below, C. W. Ashford being at toruey for the appellants In the first thiee and Magoon & Petei tor the last named. Kaplolinl Estate, Ltd , if turned $.'2, 400. uscsicd $10,100 appeals on $13, 700. C.iiIoh A. Long leturiicd $7800, as sessed $U.2.'i0. appeals on $!IG0. John P. Colburn. returned $l"i,.00. assessed $2.,2?0, appeals on J1S.i0. niUabeth K Booth, icturued $20.."i00. asseseed $31,000. nppeals on $10,500. Assessor J. W. Piatt said this after noon that the appeals yet pending would all he overtaken within the tlm limit ot the court. MISTAKE CORRECTED. In a recent article published In the Iltllleiln reference was mado to th'i managership ot the new hotel In tho Young building and In connection therewith the name of II. V. Lake vvai mentioned The woids "now of tho Moana' were also used, referring to Mr. Lake This was. of course, u mis take for Mr Allen Is still the manager oi the line boitedry. nor liave tin r. been anv changes there In the mant ger-dup since he look chaige uf the pile .- November 1, 1901. 'Ihe 'ljtoiicb3 von Ketteler, widow or tli- lieinian minister killed in Peking. h.n iit invitation to several friends mi D-troit her former home, to attend the unveiling of the monument to her! husband iu Ilerlln I i At a Meeting of Waimea Stockholders Held Today. COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO MAKE INVESTIGATIONS ATTEMPT WILL BE MADE TO GET LEASE FROM GAY & ROBIN- SON SATISFACTORY TO THE AGENTS. A meeting of the stockholders of the Waimea Sugar Co. was held In the as sembly hall above Castle & Cooke' olllces this forenoon for file purpose of discussing the pieseut condition of tlw plantation and Its prospects for tlit futilie. There was a large atlendancH and the discussion developej many In teresting points pertaining to tho plantation. Castle & Cooke, agents fm the plan tation, presented a statement of af fairs to the stockholders which repre sented that If the water suppl could mil be Improved, they wished to be ic lleved of the agency. It was brought out that the wells ot the sugar estate show ed about 100 grains of salt to the gallon nheieas In the past, the amount was only 10 grains. Manager I'assoth of Waimea gave a a leasou for this Increase In salt that the well casings which had been In use for fiom sixteen to twenty cars had become worn out. allowing the salt water from the upper strata to seep through Into the volumes from below. The whole success of tho future of Waimea plantation seems to hinge on a satisfactory lease of mountain water uclng secured from Gay & Itoblnson. A lease has already been made out which together with the work of lead ing tho water down to tl' i.l.intatlon would cost about $30,000 It Is understood that the terms ol this lease are not satisfactory to Cas tle & Cooke and that this Is really at the bottom of the refusal of the pres ent agents to advame the money. While the plantation In the past did a nourishing business even when tha wells did show 40 per cent uf salt, it is conceded by all who know the condl lions that pine, fresh mountain water Is the only bulvatlon of the sugar es tate so that all energies are being di rected toward this matter. With fresli water, the crop could be Increased by .'00 tons. At this forenoon s meeting, a com nilltee consisting of i: IJ. Conant, W i:. Howell .mil IMwIn Paris was ap pointed to examine into the exact con dition of the plantation allalrs with leference to the wells and to report ou the practicability of liiliiglng out new water. Du'i'j effort will be made to get lease from Ga & Itoblnson that will prove satlsfactor to Castle & Cooke. AMERICANSUCARCO.'S AFFAIRSJMPROVED At the annual meeting of the Ameri can Sugar Co. today the affairs of the corporation were shown lo have dis tinctly improved. Ily the audltoi's leport It was seen that since January I. 1901. when the debt was $111,192, a reduction of J'7. 378 had hceu made, the net indebted ness on July 31 last being JS7.113. The reports showed that the herds had increased to about uOOO head o. cattle and 21. "00 head of sheep. Negotiations were icpottcd In piog tess for renting a pot lion of the land foi the cultivation of rite. Olllceis wcie lc-elected us follows n. II. Wodchoiise. president; Geo. N Wilcox, vice ptesldent, II. A. Mott Smith, societal); A. W. Carter, tieas til or, W. II llalid uuditoi, A. P. Jiidd and Jus. M. Wakefield, dliectors. Over twenty ping pong plaers have alreadj entered for the tournament to begin soou ut the Otllceis' Club Charles I Klein of ht. Louis, has much uf the fuinltuie In his house made of horns of different animals which he gathered during his many ears' residence In Western Texas. Tlre-maklng firms in Hanover, der uianj, perlodicall) piumote automobile tlie-niountlng contests between chJuf feuis In older to educate the operatois iu making ciuti k repalis Money pilzes are awaicled the wlnneis and the competition is k.-en $. S. ALAMEDA, AUGUST 13, Next express steamer to Coast Ktu ess elopes lo a m clay of sailing Wells, Fargo & Go, Express TEL. MAIN 109. Maionlc Temple, with AmerloJn Meiiengtr bervice. SOLOIERS AT CAMP M'KINLCY BACK KAMISKY FOR ALLTHEY ARE WORTH NO KICKS ANTICIPATED. Indications point a most successful fistic carnival at the Orpheum on Sat urday night next when Weil a j and Kamlsk) will box for ten rounds and olhei exponents of the manly are will exhibit their cleverness with the mlts Tickets for the great event were pl.u -i.'d on sale this morning and Inqulr; at the box ollleo brings out the Informa tion that the seats are going veri laplcll). Among the early purchasers of tickets w eu a targe number of prominent business men of the clt). The show at the Orpheuui Satuida) night will begin at S 30 o'clock and it Is calculated that the pieliminary bouts will consume an hours time so that the big event of the evening will stait In at about '30 o'clock. Those who have seen "Spldei ' Jack ton and IMw.tuls at their work state that these clever hoxci will surprise the spectators when tile) comu to gether. They nie clean llghtcu and aie so well mate bed that the outcome of their fom-iuund uuut Is a mattei ol doubt. In fact, every number on the pro gram will be well worth seeing and the management piomlses that there will not only not be a single hitch In the program but that the peoplu will leave the place without a kick to regis ter. Ihe solilleis at Camp McKlulc) uiv taking the giealest Intel est in the We da.v-Kamlsky tight and aie backing theli man for ull there Is In il. 'I here Is also a well defined rumor that If Weda should vvlu the light there will be a ver poor financial condition at the camp (or a mouth after the light. On Satuida morning all the men who aie lo take part In the various bouts will be examined by a ph.vsklan to see if they aie In a perfect phvslcal condition. Paddy Ityan will be the referee for alt the matches of the evening. The management, evei mindful of the press, has arruuged for a table on the stage wheie newspaper represen tatives may at all time during the evening, have an unobstructed and close view of the matches. In tho Police Court this morning the principal ease was the one against Wuug Lo) charged with keeping a dis order!) house K M iliooks appealed foi the defendant and he and the depu ty she'! Iff who conducted the case for the prosecution, ti.iil seveial heated aiguments. The cleput) sheriff took the stand Mating that he had unested the de fendant in ids houi-e on King street, mar I.lllha. ou the night of August 8 He bud found the defendant cm the pop h while In Hie house vvcie several Chlneso women, one of whom, Ah Chin, alias svernl other names, win discovered with a Chinaman in n very compromising situation. Olllcer All On, who accompanied the deputy sher iff at the time of the arrest, testitled to the same effect. Ah Chin was next put on the stand and It was at this time that tho fun commenced. The deputy sheriff examined the almond-oed lad) hut was soon inter rupted b) UrookB, who objected to tho asking of any questions by which the witness might Incriminate herself. Ho stated that there was u case In tha 1'edcTnl court this afternoon, as it was supplied that the defendant had Imported the women fiom Chlnn fur the purpose of prostitution Tho court stated that the I'ederal couit had nothing to do with the Po lice Court hut warned the witness that sho was at Ilherl) to refuse to answer any question by which she might In criminate lieisclf. After tills the wit liess proved lo be a vei) pool one fm the prosecution and the case was nolle pios'd. Another case against the sime de fendant in whh h he was charged wit'i Millcltlng ih iiintluued Herman V Angel until lecently a motorman on the llnphl Transit line sot pretlv badly hurt In n row In one of the saloons ot the city this nioinui ills assailant u sailor named Alfred Uutmer met Angel In the saloon and attacked him with n lieei glass, Inlll. t- lng a collide ot wounds ou the kill i s si-alp (Jftliei lluit qulckl) arilved ill the scene ind set Angel whose wounds were bleeding prolusel) to tint cjueen s Hospital, llu then plated tint mer tiiulei anest. The case will come up tomoiiow. Wbeu llutmcr was auested he slut ' d Hint he had been drunk last night and that Angel had take u advantage ol his condition by stealing U' fiom him Ho attacked Angel to 'get even' with I him. TOOK ADVANTACE OF I Willi A SALOON ASSAULT t Av V it'll -pgl I v Z?- . . srv fyfX-SrZ :: : MMwnnRxtQntsnr &&mtfTnM" mMMm$ ;nJ ASKiw swiir iiwfc Uncle Sam: This hot weather ; i . . .v t ; ; ( ! Captain Nigel Jac ksou of the Wi la k,i Han leim of hall-tosseis has Istued the lollowlng challenge to the Custom House team Ilouolulii. 11 T., Aug. 11. lSoj llert llowers Ksq , Captain Cusioui House llaseball Team. ' Deal Sir.-We. the undersign" 1 members of the Wela I-a lino haseoul team, challenge the Custom House team to a match game to be played cm t the Piinabou grounds Saturda), August ' Hi. Uo2, at 1 SO p. in. We expect ut I that lime to show the tnemhers of the Custom House team who vv ale. CIIAS. KAANOI. Pitcher. P. LUNING, Catcher. NHir.I. JACKSON (C'aptnln), I'irst Ilase. SMITH, Second Ilase. MTAULANi:. Shortstop. UHNNKTT. Third Ilase. VM. wi:i.uh, Left I'iclil. VM. AHIA. Ceuter Field. CIIAS. IHJFTi. Right I'leld. d 1 " r A good Joke on a prominent Hllo uaiuoiiN ji MEMORIAL 10 man now In the city for a short so-, thing and making uny corrections or Joiirn Is now going too rounds. uddltlons which may bo deemed necei- A couple or days ago this man cm jMr,-. '),is completed, there will be A into the barber shop nt the Hawaiian meeting of the Honrd of Directors tcr Hotel and asked for a shave, not men- ratification of the action of the com Honing the fact that he wished his mlttee and theti there will bo a general sideburns to bo lelt Intact. tiK r ,lt. p.xchange for the pur- The man from Hllo settled himself p,IM, of i,t.ariiiB Hie memorial read, comfortably In the barber's chair, clo .-; T d on , cd bis ees and probably dozed 1 ho, f , , , h welfar f h barber went a his work, and when l.llollMli tllL. mo8t 11IMir(anl uellls ,llB hud llnished tapped his costlier "" fcillowlng the shoulder and sulci: "Dere, sir, )0'i look mooch better nuw." ' Slutlstics of the existing bust- The "clean shave" which had been I"'"8" 'lloi' "' '"-' Territory, given Ihe Hllo man wi startled him I " T1'" 1"'""" " "- collected when he looked In the mirror that he i ''' ll"' ''"a' departments In the Ter was speechless for a moment. When i rlUlr-v ,tlut'' nuiiatloii. he dhl recover, however, there was a I 3- T1'" ""'" nmnuy expended llow of oratory moie elociuent than an) ever he. ml fiom a Judge s Pencil ou the dig Island. Mr and Mrs Joseph Scharsch have issued invitations to the wedding of their daughter. Catherine Pua Kou and I lMv.ard .1. Morgan. The wedding Willi take place at Pllaa, Kauai, Saturday evening next. The bride to be 1r one of tho mo , a KAUAIWEDDINC popular )oung ladles of the Garden ' l''y a statement of factB, and the corn Isle and Morgan Is also very well I mission will be tuft to draw Its own known and highly esteemed. Ho is a conclusions. brother of James V. Morgan and Mrs. C. J. McCarthy of this city. SPECIAL CLEARANCE SALE O V LADIES' SLIPPERS and OXFORD TIES nt their regular price. Regular prle cif the goods offered ranges from $4.50 to $6.00, Note our special prices below . 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 S2.50 MANUFACTURERS' SHOE CO., LTD. I05T FORT STREUT ' Hi 'I - If i ll'n Mltta md :I5? If SiraM doesn't affect my bulno any." iviB;uio ruin u-ai;r. . s I Has Just Been Completed By Committee of Three, i j BUILDERS' EXCHANGE I TO PRESENT FACTS EXISTING CONDITIONS IN TERRI TORY TODAY WILL BE PRE SENTEDIMPORTANT STA TISTICS INCLUDED. Pull l'lasli A Memorial to the Comst Tor some time past, a committee of three members from the Ilullders' 2nd Traders' Kxchungu Messrs, Plnkham. Amweg and W. W. Harris has been at work on a memorial to be presented to the Congressional Commission, due to arilve here at no eaily date. This me moilal has been practically completed and the committee will meet tonlirht rr iie iiurnose of going over toe whole 1 lu tlieolleftluu uf this amount t. The amount of money spent In ; the Teirltoi) b) the United Stale. since annexation. 5. The need of public buildings. The committee has dwelt particular ly on this last matter because It comtk directly within the scope of the Itul ti ers' and Traders' Kxchange, the mem beis being composed for the most part of contractors. The comuVttco In Its work has taken particular r;Ve not to Include In the re port mi) thing that might be even con strued as a suggestion. It will be sl:n- (Continued on Page S.) I Only a small line We have nenrl) all sizes If yours Is here it Is a great chanco to buy ties or slippers much les than half their vulue. They were made by tho best factor ies and are latest styles, but are odds and ends, and not a complete line. That won't af fect you, however, as you want only one size. All good value .MmlmmUmm II IP I I ll 'llltlfclli Afh llffiVfoj if IU i ji