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ilpJL,-r Alameda' Koreot, , , ( T I t Bulletin GOOD M'i Hjj V'tf'For'San Francisco Aiaraciia AD. j unina Sept t For Victoria la suggestive. It means mote than It gays. When peopie think about nds. they are on the nay to become buyers. National Printer-Journalist. ; Moana .....Sept. 24 A From Victoria V' -ffn.... . ..- nrt 'iiunvin ,.4ug JV THEY ATTRACT MORE ATTENTION THAN A CIRCUS OR A MILITARY BAND t4 m;4'SSmH4'MMM- tf m l't H-J-H-M-!HM-t-f'?t--M' Vol. XII. No. 2236. HONOLULU, TBItltlTORY OF HAWAII, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28. 1R02 PltlOE 5 OrJNTfl. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAaIIaA. Lava Lake Forms AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AU HEVOIR! HOW'D YOU LIKE TO BE THE PRESIDENT IN THE GOOD OLD SUMMER TIME? 400 FEET IN DIAMETER 1,1 In Halemaumau Sept. -6 4 -w m 5 111 JL Bent. 3l J """"' T 1 "m. T Ik T fsA 1K?r?" 5 4 - . i ". I V I X 1 I -1-JF A-il. II 111 VA w I 1 ' - T 1 JS 1 A J I YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY1 i m Thompson and Woodward Both Plead Not Guilty. GEORGE FERRIS REAM' FOR IHMEilATE TRIAL CRIMINAL CA8ES COME UP TO' MORROW PALAWAI DEVEL OPMENT CO. HEARING RESUMED. Alexander D. Thompson and Joseph Woodward both pleaded not guilty this 'morning to the Ave Indictments charg ing them jointly with the embezzle ment or moneys belonging to the Ter ritory from the Tax office while em ployed therein as clerks. The first in dictment was for f IS, the second for lis, the third for 22.10, the fourth for $11 and the fifth for $5.50, a total of $68X0. Judge Gear fixed ball at $500 In each rase. Some time was spent at the opening of court In setting civil cases for trial. After the pleas already mentioned had been entered, the court asked It there was any motion coming In the case of George Ferris, indicted for mur der, C. F. Keynolds stated that tko defendant was ready for trial. The prosecution had admitted all and mote than all that the defense wanted to show by depositions from California as to the reputation of the defendant. "We know very well that the case will $ol be tried," said the attorney. After a word from Deputy Attorney General Cathcart, this and other crimi nal cases were set for further proceed ings tomorrow morning. On communicating with the grand Jury It was found they wero not ready with their final reporL The court In term was therefore adjourned till 2 o'clock and forthwith resumed sitting iu chunibers for the Paluwal trial. The contestants of probate of the will of Robert William Holt have filed an amendment disputing the Jurlsrlc tlon of the Supremo Court forty years ago when tho proceodlng took place. m Purser Deverlll of the steamer Ke Au Hon which arrived from Kauul this morning, reports that the schooner "The Hrothers" belonging to tho Young hi others, which went to Kllauea to re cover the cable lost at that landing, lias been lying there without being able to do any work on account of the lough weather prevailing. 1Y NOT PORT OWL CIGARS None Better IMPERIAL CIGAR STORE Port Struut DISTRIBUTORS Honolulu Waihlngton Star. rTYTYYYYYYTYYYYYYY IffHE (H HE NMUKD IRK The crews of the Myrtle Uoat Club are practicing diligently for the fall races. Much Interest is being taken by the boys and every day at C o'clock sees a large irowd at the boat house. Olaf Sorenson, the new captain, is do ing good work. Four slx-oared crews are sent out every afternoon and it Is an assured fact that the red and white will have a good bunch of rowers In coch of tho big races on Regatta Day, Among those who may be seen in the various boata each evening are the following Percy Irishman. Capiat Samuel Johnson, J, Crozler, 0, Crozler, George Martin, George Wright, Cana varro, Paris, E. Williams. Jenkins, W. Walker, E. Ross, W. W. Wright. W. Damon, H. Giles and T. J. King, The men to alt in the boats In the senior, Junior, freshmen and intermediate races have not yet been settled but It Is understood that they will be chosen this week. There has been consider able changing about of men to get them in places best suited to them but this will be settled soon and then the men will know Just what they are go ing to do. Tho pair oared boat of the Myrtles is also out for a spin every evening. It being the Intention of the Myrtles to put a, boat In the palr-oared event also. George Harris, one of the boat rac ing enthusiasts and a staunch Myrtle, Is training a crew of six natives for the stationary seat gig race. Ills men are good ones and will undoubtedly show up In good shape on Regatta Day. Tho Healanls are n little slow In their work. However, the freshman crew is out at practice every evening nnd Is doing some good hard work. The other crews are not working very diligently. This is perhaps duo to tho fact that the Healanls are a bit short of boats. It Is fully expected that the men will get to work In time-so that they may buck the Myrtles In every eent they enter on Regatta D.iy. i TO HEAR THURSTON. The Young Men's Republican Club members are making greut pi epila tions for the mass meeting to be held Saturday night when ex-Senator Thurs ton will speak. A great crowd Is ex pected to bo present. Special heats w 111 be set aside for the ladles. Prominent Republicans will be seated on the stage. It Is expected that Senator 'lliurston will speak for something over an hour. After ho has finished the gist of his remarks will be put Into Hawaiian by Judge Wilcox. Should tho speech of Senator Thurston not talio up tho whole evening. A. 0. M. Robcitson will have a few words to say. The reputation of the visiting ex Senator as an orator being well kuown here, It Is expected the meeting place will be so crowded that uu overflow meeting will have to be held. The Bulletin, 75 cents per month. A special to the Bulletin from Hilo was re ceiveti this noon stating that a large lake 400 feet in diameter has formed in Halemaumau of Kilauea crater. No smoke or lava flow. s an The Fifth District Committee of the Republican party has Issued a call to all the precincts In tho Fifth to meet on the night of Saturday, August 30, at the usual places, for the purpose of considering and acting upon the reso lutions adopted by the committee at the meeting held on the night of Au gust 26, The second purpose Is to recommend candidates to the commit tee In accord with the resolutions in troduced by I, L. MtCandless relating to the action of various districts on tht recommendation of candidates. It is considered very unfortunate by the members of the committee that it should have been found necessary to call the meeting for the same night as that set by the Young Men's Republi can Club for the speech of ex-Senator Thurston. However, It will be Impos; slble to hold the precinct meetings to night as the call was Just fresh from the presses today and will have to bo sent down the road. At least one day is necessary to prepare .jr tho meet ings and this Is all the various pre cincts will have. On the other hand, the 30th( Satur day) Is tho latest the meeting could possibly be held since the Territorial Convention, to which body the recom mendations are to be made, meets on Monday, There Is no question whatever that a large number of people will be kept away from the mass meeting of the Young Men's Republican Club by the calling of these precinct meetings and yet there is no help for It. Tho only solution would be to postpone the mass meeting but, of course, this cannot be done since the arrangements have pro gressed too far. HID CANE A quantity of sugar cane for seed ar rived In tho steamer Aorangl for the experiment station of tho Hawaiian Planters' Association. It was being Inspected for posts this morning by It. C, L. Perkins, acting Territorial en tomologist. Accompanying the con signment was a certificate that there was no riolera at Brisbane, the port of shipment. ROOTS CLOGGED SEWER. Some time ago It was noticed that the sewer pipe In the vicinity of the banyan tree on the Judiciary building grounds for fcome reason or other re fused to work. Water would not pass through. The pipes wero dug up and a. peculiar condition of affairs presented itself. Roots from the banyan tree bad grown down, cracked the cement about the Joints and then grown along In the sewer. This waB all well enough while the toots were small but they grew rapidly under 'tho favorable conditions eo that when tho sections of the sewer plpo were removed there was almost n complete clogging up of the Interior. The sections had to be taken up and the course of the sewer changed a little so as to obvlato a recurrence of the difficulty. LARRY DEE'S PURCHASES. At noon today two pieces of property belonging to Frank Foster were sold at the police station at auction in exe cution of tho caso of II. R. Hitchcock and others vs. Frank Hustace and others. The one piece, a lot in Pawaa, was started at $1000 and was finally bid up to 12100 at which price it was bought by I.. II. Dee. Tho other lot, a piece of land about 4 acres In extent on Molokai, was also bought by Mr. Dee for 1300. . i A caucus of the Fourth Precinct Club of the Fourth District was held yes terday and it wus decided at that time that the precinct would stand (Irmly for A. (!. M. Robertson's nomination by the Territorial Convention as Delegate to Washington, Senator C. I,. Cralibe was named for member of the Territorial Convention and It was decided to sup port Judge A. N. Kepolkai for the posi tion of chairman of the convention In the event of his fnlllng to appear as a candidate for the nomination for dele Kate. Nicely furnished rooms. Popular House, 1243 Fort St., $1.50 per week up. 11 UlU MR IB Important Report of Com mittee at Waimea Meeting Today. A SATISFACTORY LEASE FROM GAY & ROBINSON CASTLE & COOKE WILL RETAIN AGENCY OF PLANTATION AND WILL BE MEMBER OF PRO POSED COMPANY. A meeting of the Waimea Sugar Mill Company of Kauai was held in the as sembly room above tho offices of Cas tlo & Cooke, Limited, at 10 o'clock this morning, a goodly representation of stockholders being present The prin cipal business of the meeting being the hearing, of tho report of tho com mittee appointed at tho last meeting to examine Into tho affairs of the plan, tatlon, this was called for and E. II. Paris responded for tho committee. Tho other members of this body am W. U. Rowcll and E. E. Conant. The report was a lengthy one and dealt not only with tho water question but tho matter of leases, estimates of crop and the like.. It was exhaustive to tho last extent and when It had been thoroughly discussed, It was finally adopted and tho committee con tinued. Tho principal thing of Interest In tho report was the water situation. Since tho last meeting tho committee had made Investigations and was prepar ed to say that tho only salvation of tho plantation lay In tho bringing down from tho mountains back of Waimea water enough to Irrigato the sugar estate Having come to this conclusion, the committed had transactions with Guy & Robinson, the owners of the water referred to, with the result that the option on the lease wus extended for a length of time sufficient to allow of tho formation of a water company to bring tho water for tho plantation out of tho mountains. It was calculated that the capitalization would havo to be about $30,000 In order to carry out the plan successfully. The committee heartily recommended the formation of iiuch a. company as has Just been re ferred to. Another thing accomplished by the committee was the readjustment of the proposed lease from Gny & Robinson so that Instead of allowing the water to go only on the lands owned by the Wai mea Company, It will also be allowed to go on all lands leased or controlled by the company. This is u great thing for tho plantation The nature of the leaso as explained In the report Is such that there was no objection whatever on the part of tho stockholders present at tho meeting and it was finally decided to give the committee sixty days during which to work up the water company mutter. At the ond of that period, the stock holders will meet again and the com mittee will present another report. In this connection, It might be stated that Castle & Cooke and other stock holders In the company have agreed to put up their pro rata for tho formation of the company and that Castle & Cooke still retain tho agency. This looks as If the affairs of the company were on the rlgh road to a successful termination. The committee was unable to report on tho condition of the wells nt the plantation since the examination of the samples of water and other Invcstlga- I lions hud not et been completed by ' the experts. It was shown by figures that within three years' time, the plantation unde: I the circumstances proposed that ol bringing down mountain water, etc.- wi.l be able to work Itself out uf debt without any truiiblo whatever. The Typographical Union has gain ed 8,000 members iu the lust flftuun months. 110 MM 10 HP The reception of the Elks' Lodge to Hlshop Resturick has been definitely set for the night of Tuesday, Septem ber 2, when the voting men of tho or der will show Honolulu what can bo done by them. The varloui commit tees are already hard at work on the arrangements and they have progress ed so well up to the present time that they are perfectly free to say that the event is sure to be a great success. The reception will begin promptly at 8:30 o'clock, and at the conclusion of this part of the evening's doings, refreshments will be served. Distrib uted throughout the social setslons will bo musical numbers by members of the Elks' lodge and outsiders. Al though tho program has not yet been completed fully It Is known that Buch well known amateurs as Mrs. Mary Mott-Smlth Illrd. D. P. R. Isenberg, J. I.ovettc Rockwell and others will take part There will be nine or ten numbers on the program. Tho hall is to be beautifully decorat ed and in order that a distinctively Hawaiian touch may be added, a num ber of men will be sent up Into the .mountains on Monday to bring down cart loads of malle, palapalal, ie-le vine and the like. These will be used to fes toon the hall. Editor Evening Bulletin: You would confer n great favor on the un dersigned by publishing the following substance for the benefit and future guidance of Mr. F. J. Testa and tho In dependent I, as a member of the Portuguese Political Club, wish to call the atten tion of Mr. F. J. Testa to the fact that I was one of the first, who together with several others called the first meeting of the Portuguese young men to organize the Political Chili anil since that first meeting thnt we had on I'unchbowl, I have been an active mem ber and supporter of the Portuguese Political Club, nnd that I would not by any means, unlcBs compelled so to do by an adverse rullnir nf h rhilrtnnn of that club, move that the club change its name and become a Republican or ganization as was published In the In- uepcnaeni or yesterday. If there was anv move nt all cnn. tcmplated on my part, that fact re- nmins a secret to myself and It shall never be divulged. "if Mr. Testa Is elated over bis won derful discovery at a late hour yester day. I can assure him that it was th most successful Joke ever turned on him. and f would nrti'lA htm thai Iia ought to go '"way back and sit down" ueioro giving creoence to any such rot aa tho following: "M. F, Furtado, a self appointed and disappointed candidate," How on pnrth ran I ncntrn n It n candidate for the Legislature, when I don't possess tho lawful qualification? Tho law plainly states that a represen tative must bo 25 years of age, and I will be 24 years old on the 16th of the coming October. I think I stated the fact plainly nt last Saturday's meeting of the club as Mr. Testa well knows, for ho was a listener. M. T. Fl'RTADO. Honolulu, Aug. 27, 1902, ANHOJLliN For the first tlmo In several weeks the Governor's Council held a session today. It lasted from 10:30 to l;4!i and adjourned to meet again an hour later. Two liquor licenses wero re newed. MoBt of the tlmo was occu pied In discussing land exchanges for street Improvements In Honolulu. An Irrigation ditch on one of the other Isl ands, for a sugar plantation, wus alto tinder consideration, E. II. McClana, hnn appeared as attorney for a party Interested. Corns und Ingrowing nails success fully treated without pain. Dr. Iloglo, uicgon block, Hotel street. Offlco hours 1 to S p. m. Wells, Fargo & Co. Express TEL. MAIN 199. Masonic Temple, with AmerloJn Messenger bervic. TTYTTYYYYTTVYYTTYTTYTT1TTYTYTTTYTYTTTTTYTYYTYYTT THEV 51 m Goat stealing appears to be tho lat est thing In crime on tho sunny slopes of Punchbowl. Yesterday afternoon thcro was a great hubbub on the slope and bicycle officer Duncan was sent out to see what the trouble was. High up on the hill a little off from the road leading to Tantalus, Duncan found a largo crowd of Irate Portuguese assem bled around a house. On entering the premises Duncan found In the cook house the carcases of two goats hung up cleaned and neatly aklnncd. The goats wero the property of a Portu guese citizen who objected to the liber ties taken with his animals. The men who had perpetrated the ghastly crime had discreetly retired when they saw trouble coming. They will probably be nrrcsted during the day. ' ROUSING MEETING TONIGHT. The Young Men's Republican Club will meet In the Malle-Illma hall this evening for a rousing time. The prin cipal business of the evening will be the expounding of Republican princi ples by men who are well up on the subject It has been definitely decided that the following will make addresses: Senator W, C. Acbl, Curtis P. IaukeA, and Jonah Kumalae. Lorrln Andrews, president of the club, will preside. The committee in charge of the meeting endeavored to secure Tom Fitch as one of the orators of the evening but bo was unable to respond at this time. JOHNSON-NAPTHALY. Miss Annlo V. Napthaly and Edmund Johnson were married Saturday even ing by tho Rev, G. L. Pearson. The ceremony was held at the residence which Mr. Johnson bad made ready for bis bride. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. II. West, Mr, and Mrs. I.. II. Dee, Miss M. Septon, Miss Mamie Dee, Miss Korah Dee, Arthur P. Dee, Mr. and Mrs. R. Lewin, Mrs. M. McDowell, Mr. and Mrs, Chas. II. Pfelffer. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Flnley, Miss Norma Flnley, Miss Lillian Hall, L. F. Asbahr. TOO MUCH KEROSENE. Another caso of violation of section lf.07 of tho Penal Laws of 1837 came up In the Police Court this morning, Yuen Chung, a Chinese storekeeper, being charged with keeping thlrty-flve cases of kerosene on his premises, this being more than the law allows. The police are out after violators ot the section of the Pennl I.aws referred to, having been spurred on by the al leged cause of the flro In tho Campbell block on Saturday last. Half a million dollars was obtained by the sale at auction of tho Jewels ot Gcorglona, Countess of Dudley. CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SHOES School opens soon and wo want to sell ovcry boy nnd girl In Honolulu a pair of strong, comfortable school shoes. We've got the shoes to do it. A school shoe must bo strong, to h'and hard wear, and it must fit per fectly, so bb not to InJuro the growing feet. These qualities are combin ed with low prices at our store. Boys' Velours Calf School Shoe Lace, In nil sIzch from II to S SIZES II to 2, $2.75 SIZES 2 1-2 to 5, $3.00 Boys' and Girls' Security School Shoes Not Iron shoes but wear Full line of children's sizes MANUFACTURERS' 057 FORT B3ilon Herald. i i I Views on Portuguese Candidates Thoroughly Aired Today. REPUBLICANS DIVIDED IN TBEIR OPINIONS ISENBERQ MAKES AN ELOQUENT SPEECH IN FAVOR OF PROPO- "3 1 TION ADJOURN WITH OUT ACTING. The speclat meeting of (he Fourth District Committee was held In the assembly hall above Castlo & Cooke's at the noon hour today for the purpose of considering the matter of allowing tho Portuguese representation on the legislative ticket. J. P. Cooke presid ed. There wero present 33 out of the SS members. Representative Jonah Kumalao was appointed Interpreter. Chairman Cooko then explained the reason for the call of the meeting, as follows: "This meeting was called to consid er the question ot allowing the Portu guese, representation on the legislative ticket of the Fourth District. At the request of the committee from the Portuguese Political Club, committees from tho Central, Fourth and Fifth met with the Portuguese yesterday aft ernoon. Tho Portuguese, through J. M. Vivas, asked that they bo given rep resentation on the Republican ticket to the extent ot one Senator and ono Representative from tho Fourth Dis trict. The question was thoroughly discussed and It seemed to be tho unanimous opinion ot tho Republicans that the Portuguese could not bo allow ed representation on the Senatorial ticket. It was felt that tho Portuguese colony. If It came out and endorsed the Republican party, should be con ceded representation to tho extent ot one from tho Fourth and one from the Fifth. "At the conclusion ot the meeting, the Central Committee met and from them I received the following commu nication: "'I have to notify you that at a meeting of the executive committee ot the Territorial Central Committee held yesterday, It was the sense ot (Continued on. Page 5.) like Iron, $2 50 SHOE GO., LTD.', STREET iAki rktAnmM m A-H, ,a uAO, -.,' ufctitirm . illfrkffi kjiljUcitfujk4,nA ilii.iriaiiWitMslssi r ' Ti iMhitiiMftfil