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T There li no form of advertlslno
f good aa newspaper publicity. Why?
Dccauie the idt. are read every day
in the home; they are found in com-
' oanv with world new, local newt,
STEAMER TABU.
Prom San Franeltco: . A'
V.
Bulletin
Coptic .Jan. it
, and the live part of the paper to tha I
Aiamcaa . . Jan. iv
Sierra ..Jan. 31 i
noutewue is me siore ncvyx.
C Circulars arm condemned the mo
For 8an Franeltco! M
Mongolia 4,.., Jab. 19 W
Alameda Jap. 24 1.
, ment the one cent atamp la aeen. No m
i aane man or woman would walk to X
tha front door for the beat circular W
From Vancouver:
Mmtna I... Foil. 10
that ever waa pnnieo. ,
IThe EVENING BULLETIN la wet
For Vancouver: f
corned In the large majority of He-
Aorangl Feb. 7
3:30 O'CLOCK
THE BULLETIN WAY IS A GOOD WAY
EDITION
, nc-lulu hornet.
9
MHtllHiMinliiMi iMt
9tmf"mm9iE
i V
Vol. mill No. 3283
HONOLULU. TERRITORY OF HAWAII. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 17, lNO
Pbiob 6 Obnts
COLONIAL SCHEMES ARE IMPRACTICABLE WILL-0-TH'WISPS
HrW-
SBSSBHrcT W K
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RTENING
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4
Mr
li
GOVERNOR
Talks
COLONIAL GHOST
Sif"
SAYS IT IS PRACTICAL IMPOSSIBILITY
-- "Colonial goTernment for Hawaii Is a phantom a wlll-o'-thc-wisp,"
- snld Oovcrnor Carter yesterday, speaking In an Interview on tbla quos-
Hon. . "
f The Oovcrnor has ben BO frequently quoted on ao many tides of
-f the question, that he was asked to mako a statement for publication, r
-f lie admitted that a Rood share of the quotations wero now and stated
f that, long ago. In a conversation with Senator Foraker on the dlfllcul-
-t- lies of the local situation, the Senator had broached tho possibility of
Colonial Government for Hawaii, and the Governor had responded
f that he did not bellevo the pcoplu would ever accept It willingly.
They were too proud of. tho fact tkat they were an Integral part of
the Union. ,
f In this conversation tho Senator admitted that even It It were do-
alrable, ho was not clear as to the method of procedure. Since then,
on going Into the constitutional phases of the question, the Oovcrnor
4- has put It down aa an Impossibility, and docs not see any advantage
In discussing an Impracticable proposition. .
4- When asked why he had not sat on the Idea from tho outset, and
. refuseto consider, such an overthrow of American Ideals, the Gov- -r
V ernor said:
"Well, I will not refuse to dlscuts any proposition which hat aa Its -t
-f object the bettering of conditions In Hawaii. A discussion does not -t
involve acceptance, and It It only by discussion and Investigation
-f of practicable measures that all can reach a common ground." 4
4- -r- -f- -r -t-4- -r--r -M-4-4-4-4-4-4- 4--t-4-T 4-"t- "r-
Catholics Unanimous
Said
For Judge Robinson
"We. the Catholics of Hawaii, ' arc.
unanimous for tho endorsement of
Judgo Hoblnson.y
mgo uoDinson., .,.,..
"?' " ' "um V" .,",.",.:?.
ilay of last week. It la denied that the
mo.r ,.nt into h nn.nii. f fhn
mescago went Into the details of tho
nlfalr or dwelt on tbo rights and
wrongest tho case In any way other
than stated aboe.
In tho Judiciary building there Is
considerable speculation ns to who It
can bo who has been endorsed as
Judgo Robinson's successor by Govern
or Carter. Deputy Attorney General
Prosser today denied point blank that
bo had cer oven thought of nppljlng
for that place, stating that his present
position suited him far better than tho
bench would.
Carl Smith of Hllo, who was men
tioned by some yesterday, would, even
If ho should be suitable to tho Oovcrn
or, bo Ineligible on account of his be
ing a member of tbo House of Repre
sentatives. Ono man asked why men
lll.o Charley Motley should be passed
over for Carl Smith.
"I do not remember the exact words
of my message, but I know that It was
not that," said Dlshop Libert early
this afternoon, when shown his report
ed message as quoted above
The Ulshop stated, howover, that his
mesrage wns something llko tho ono
nuotcd,
"I said In my message that I wished
.iwM r
-llfiMRcrtiawin&(?
MAKERS iNEW YORK
The;Kash Company Ltd.
AGENTS
CARTER
Of The
Bishop
to sco Judge Robinson reappointed
t think; that oreryono hero wants that,
1 1 did not dwoll on tho matter of 'tho
tharges against Judge Itoblnson. Ills
not. my busInossM anvnot tho ludgo
" , ";u"ntr7.. v..r .! '
'cr. ' wouW'not oxpress myself about
that unlets I was asked to do bo by tbo
President, or someone authorized by
tho President."
. KUIII(rSBILLS
Washington, Jan, C Delegate Ka
lanlanaole of Hawaii Introduced bills
today appropriating 60,000 for a light
house nt Mana point. Hawaii; 1 10,000
for a llabt at Moloklnl: 110.000 for a
light at tho Molokal leper settloment;
$10,000 for a llghthouso depot at Hot
lulu; $100,000 for a lighthouse tender
for Hawaii, Midway and Samoa, and
$100,000 for a public building at Hllo
Ooorce D. Ooar has oDened law of
flee In the rooms formerly occupied1
by Mr.
Justice Hatch on Koohumanu
street.
"For Rant" cards on sals or BullstU.
Henry Waterhousa Trust Co,, Ltd..
Stock and Bond Brokers,
Offices: Cor. Fort and Merchant 8tt,
Telephone Exchange No. 4.
Correct Clothes
A For Men
pre tailored from the choicest fabrics
of foreign and domestic looms. .Only
cloths are used which will give perfect
wear and possess superior finish.
Never before have we been able to
show such a diversity of patterns, all
In harmony with good tatte, for the
extremest dresser and the conserva
tive neMlemln-
MADE DY
Alfred Benjamin-ft Co.,
NEW YORK
mi,!!
n
BOARD OF
una ih
At tho meeting of tho Hoard of
Health this aftornoon Important mat'
ters will bo taken up. President imiik'
ham recommends a plan by which gov
ernment physicians will report to the
Doard tho results of their examination
of leper suspects. A petition from Ko
na has been' received asking for a
change of government physician In that
district. The President cays the peti
tion Is suspicious.
Tho proposition of tho Molokal Ranch
Co. to purchase a certain water supply
at the leper settlement will bo taken
up again, the President furnishing ad
ditional Infnrmfttlon reirArrilne tiio
matter. Tho main question Is whether
the Hoard can secure any of tho price
for the concession with which to lm
proto Its own water supply.
Finally the President has prepared
nn ordinance to regulate plumbing. Ho
also calls attention to .notices which
have been Issued regarding atreet
cleaning and expectoration. The mat
ter of government washhousct la also
to bo discussed, while reports on tho
Insane asylum and free dispensary will
bo submitted.
iMlMiffi
TO DISCUSS
Tho regular quarterly meeting of tho
Chamber of Commerce wa. held short,
(ORPOMTE EXHIBITS
" ""'""'". '""..horoio ns(i uy n Keen wnicning lor
was little to be done.
President F. J. Lowrey Inquired at
to whether or not tho Chamber dctlred 1 There are often cntlro weeks when
to discuss tho corporation exhibit lav, nothing 'can be done but to wait with
but there was no response, I nlert patience while quietly strength-
It was decided to moo the rooms of cnlng the position by personal 'inter
tho Chamber up a couple of stories lu (cws. Then again there arc slnglo
tho8tangenwa!d building, where mora daya when the matter must be pressed
space can bo enjoyed for the same rent, toward a conclusion In committee or
anil It waft nl't settled that meetings nthfnvlai.
of the Chamber shall bo hold hereafter
on the third Wednesday of each alter
nate month. The annual meeting op
ctira id-AugutU At 2:15 p. m. the meet
(If
A writ of error was this afternoon Is
tued from tho Supreme Court on tnu
petition of plalntIR In tha case of Ter
ritory vs. Cotton llrot., for tho purpon'o
of reviewing the decision rendered by
Judgo Gear granting tho defcndunla
motion for a now trial. The petition
sets forth that tbo decision which was
' rendered by Gear In San Francisco
was erroneous. Tbo first notlco of tt
was recehed by a cablegram dated Feb
ruary 27, 1003. The written decision
was recehed by mail March 4, whllo
Judge Gear's term expired on March
3. It Is set forth that tho decMon was
erroneous becauso it was rendered
whllo tho Judge was ouslde the Juiju
dlctlon of his court, and becauso It was
received after his term expired.
The case of Chat. Santos, charged
talth dlsnhllne a member of th body.
camo up before Judge Itoblnson today Carter's attitude In tho matter,
Th. whnln f.Mtinnn ..fin , nn all m ml in'tlnOH tint wlftll fhft (1 aIopA Intt tn
I The wholo forenoon was consumed in
cettlng a jury.
It It reported that Treasurer Camp-
bell will sell tho new bond Issue at
I public sale. It being belle cd that ho
has found It Impossible to dispose of
'them nt private sale.
auiiiiio .ucrcuio, uie si-cuim uutuaiui
of Cruz Torre3, who was esterday
' rnnimlr tfwt far hltrnniv. wna thin mnrn
Mug committed on a chnrue of adultery
A Safe
Place
to keep bonds, deed, tecurlttet and
other valuable papera,
A key to get at them and every ac
commodation at a trifling
expente.
This It one of the featurei offered by
Hawaiian
Trust Co., Ltd
porl Street, llonnlnln
KUHIO GIVES
HIS ADVICE
TO DELEGATES
Editor Eenlng Dulletln: The Ho-i Ways and Means Committee shows that
nolulu papers Just received ahow a wo can never take for granted tho help
ery commendnble spirit In the com- f supposed friend of Hawaii. It Is
munlty to assist In securing tho pas-; therefore all Important that the hear
age of my apportionment bill, There I lnK before tho Committee on Territories
appears naturally, howeter, tome mis- shall bo both planned and timed with
apprehension as to how tho desired ro- extreme care.
't can best be reached,
In the first nlaco the best clmnco of
success will not be furthered by mere- bo done without taking any account
ly rushing a hastily chosen delegation of the Territorial member of Con
to Washington. grcss. It would seem .that that fool-
To attempt with hammer and tongs, Ith Idea had already cost Hawaii suf
and In headlong haste to force this flclcnt In tho loss and daisy of possl
measure through 'would result only In ble legislation, so that a measuro of
Its defeat.
The dozen men, more or less. In Con-
gresn who will decide whether or udt
this bill Is to become a law, havo other
very Important legislation on tbelr
hands, for which they are more dl-
rectly answerable to tho country at thlt
years elections,
There are always two wrong times
to every right time at which a bill In
Congress should bo advanced through
Its several stages. In the flood of bills
ami pressure 107 recognition lew n'eas-
tires over reach final enactment. tae
either those that have the direct back-
mg 01 me majority organization in tne
louse and Senate, (which Is a separate
thing from hxecutlvo support) or else
jcarefully carried by a member from
IIIU3U IIUI IILIIIUI IlliaaUllO nilllll UlU
?L !5 "i l,l""",t..Wben
the conditions are most faxorable.
j In the present case our chances bi-
fore the Committee on Territories will
be lmprocd by allowing the Statehood
and Alaskan bills to be first dlsposi,
of.
The general attitude of tho commit-
teo toward us is friendly, but tho
strong support gl en the Philippine tar -
Iff bill by Hill of Connecticut In tho
Delegates Should Not
Says
Think Of Compromise
DELEGATION CONFERS WITH GOVERNOR
Tho. delegation which is to so to
Wathlngttm to push along tho 75 per
cent, refunding bill Bhould go there
with the Idee of getting 75 per cent,
and nothing lest. This Is Oovcrnor
Ho
'does not with tho delegates to enter-
tain any Idea of making a compromise
if they find breakers ahead of them.
The delegation this morning at 9
o'clock hod a meeting with tho Gov-
trnor In tho executive chamber. Tha
'delegates present were: Gcorgo W.
nmiiu, AiurK i, iiuuiubuii, , u, muh,
13. A. Mclnerny, D. II. Caso of Maul,
and A. U. Loebenstcln of Hawaii.
"Tho Idea of tho meeting was main-
ly to hnvo a final conferenco with tho'down nn tno information they havo re-
uovcrnor ucioro wo went away, sum
ono of tho delegates after tho meeting
was ovor. "Wo wished to bear any
suggestions ho might have to mako
and to havo a general discussion of
the matter. This In tho main was
what took placo at tho meeting.
'Tho Governor expressed lilmsoir
strongly on tho point that wo ought to
go to Washington for tho purposo of
getting 75 pr cent, of tho revenues for
llawnll and nothing less, wo biiouiu
not go there with any compromise
propositions In our mind, or with any
Idea of taking one quarter of tho loaf
If wo think wo can't get tho wholo
loaf."
Tho delegates havo been given a tre
mendous amount of statistics and va
rious Information, which will bo use
ful to them In their presenting of or-
Selected Pineapples
The next eontlgnment of the Tropic
Fruit Co.'t selected pineapples will go
forward to the Coast per S. 8. Mongo
lia Jan. 19th. Leave orders at Wells.
Fargo office, King St.
coma oi ma iionoiuiu comment im-
plica that work of this character can
the Importance of this ono ought not
to be threatened by Its recurrence,
If a delegation of capable bualncts
men como to the capital to work
through and with Hawaii's member of
Congress, they will greatly aid tho
work, and I shall bo very glad of their
co-operation.
But If a group of men como with va
rylng Ideas, and Intending to work In
dependent of the official delegate,
their presence Is quite as apt to do
linrni as good.
yew members of Congress hnvo been
ns little Insistent upon their official
rights and honors as I havo boon, nut
1 am poking thus frankly bocnuso
thin measure Is of far reaching Impor-
r S. Toa.l a aai ..l.BS. .
b7n eViected "to represent- and 1
fnnnot rlchtlv sten nl.l unci lenvo thn
responsibility to out.ldo men, even
though they bo public-spirited citizens.
(Continued on Page 5.)
MlMSTEHENNff
I Tho Hawaiian band will play fare-
w-cll to tho Washington delegation
wher It departs Friday en routo to
Washington. Thorn will be a crowd
on tho wharf to wish success to O. W.
Smith. E. A. Mclnerny, Mark Robin-
son, J. R. Gait, A. D. Locbcnsteln nnd
Dan Caso In their endeavor to got for
,Haw nil secnty-nvo per cent, of tho
I'edtral revenue.
Career
euments In Washlneton. Thein hnvn
'been gleaned from Government ro -
ports and records, tho Governor's ro-
port and messages, etc., etc. It was
suggested by ono of tho delegatos that
while all tho members should fortify
themselves on tho wholo lino of gen-
oral argument, matters should bo ar
ranged to that each member should
specialize on ono certain subject, on
which ho would be able to mako him
self perfectly at homo, but tho sugges
tion was not favorably, received. It It
tha Intention of the delegates to put n
BOmo Btornuous work whllo on their
trn from this port to Ban Francisco. 1
Thcv Intend to summarlxo nnd boll
Celved so far ng possible, and to fa
inlllnrUo themsolves with tho material
which they will uao In Washington, i
A fine tallor-mado suit for $5 nt Whit
noy & Marsh's suit sale next Saturday.
J. HOPP & CO.
ALEXANDER YOUNQ BUILDING.
Have Just Opened a Large
Shipment of
LARGE-SIZED RUQS IN
AXMINSTERS, BRU88EL8
and TAPE8TRY GOODS.
Take your Christmas Money
and buy a Good Parlor Rug.
Fallieres Elected
President of France
PARIS, Jan. 17. Fallieres, President of the Senate, has been elected Prea
Ident of France to auccsed Loubet, .
France
(Xttoclnttd rrtf Set rial Vm'Hf
WILLEM8TAD, Venezuela, Jan, 17.. .France broke diplomatic relations
with Venezuela on January 10th, through American Minister Russell at Car.
acas, who la now In charge of French Interests.
OUR 8HIPS GO TO TANQIER8.
" """""" .
fAtfdat'd Fnf flptrtal Cnl -
QIDRALTAR, Jan. 17 The American cruiser squadron sailed today for
Tangtera. From thence It will go to Alglera and Vlllefranct,
0
STATE 8ENATOR IN PRISON.
f4Mc4alf ffr rcl CtitU)
8AN QUENTIN, Jan. 17. State Senator Bunkers, convicted of accepting
bribes, began today to serve his sentence of five yeara In prison.
OERMANY IS
DERLIN, Jan. 17. It la officially
a . m
1 W,rd F""Ct " ""' W """ mtenerence,
8AN FRANCI8CO, Jan. 16 3UGvR: Beets, 88 analysis, 8s 2 1-4d.
Ity, 3.70 cents or $74. per ton. Previous quotation, 8a 3d.
Attorney Anderson
Said To Be Carter's Choice
For Circuit Bench
Today it Is snld that Attorney R. II
Anderson, associated, with Ilallou A
Marx In tho law business. Is Governor
Carter's cholco to succeed Judgo Rob
inson on tho Circuit Court bench.
Mr. Anderson was seen by a Uiillctln
man this morning and wns Informed
that It was iindctKood that bo was the
Governor's choice.
Mr. Anderson neither affirmed nor
denied tho report, appearing Just a lit
tie at a loss what to say.
He was naked If ho had accepted tht
endorsement of tha Oo ernor for tho
om.ee.
Mr, Anderson replied that he could
not at this time make any statement
In the premises. Undoubtedly the
Governor's cholco would be announced
at an early date, and until such time
he preferred to have nothing to say
, In tho matter.
Mr. Anderson Is a young man, bright
and a close student.
"His experience has not been great,
i but," said a ctcran attorney this
morning, "his experience will come tab
enough It ho It appointed.'
S. 11. Kingsbury baa opened law
of-
ficca In the
SOO, 201, 202.
Boston building, rooms piles to tho law calling for llllng of cor
Telephone Main 192. porate exhibits and making a failure
to file a misdemeanor.
Tho S. S. Coptic, arriving this morn-
Ing. broyght 220 sacks of mall.
Manufacturers Shoe Co.,
Limited.
'PHONE MAIN 282
Withdrew
NOT INTERFERING.
dnelcd that Venezuela's attitude to-
Par
WHIu ET
TO FURTHER DISCUSS
Willi LAW
Directors of tho Merchants' Associa
tion will meet in their Young Uulldlna
rooms at 2 o'clock this afternoon to
further discuss the matter of the cor
pornto exhibit law and the Assoclv
tlon'a opposition to Its requirements.
At the last meeting of tha Assocla
tlon a special rommlttco was appointed
to wait on the Territorial ofneors to as.
certain whether or not tho filing by
corporations of the detailed exhibits
caled for tould not be deferred until
some lest In the courts could bo made
of tho law.
Since that meeting Judge Gear In tha
Tom Pong habeas corpus hot raised the
question of the constitutionality of the
revised laws of tho Territory, said to
be Illegally amended by tho code corn,
mission, and the tame ivoposltlon up-
Tho meeting this afternoon will be
In the nature of an cxecutUe session.
A Popular
Shoe Verdict
Thlt may sound quite strange to
many people, but to the man who Is
wearing our "ALL AMERICA,, $3.00
and $4.00 shoes, It It a tettled fact that
they are the most popular shoes In
town. Their wearing, fitting and atyle
qualities are unequaled anywhere. "All
America" Shoea once worn are always
10S1 FORT STREET.
i
i Jit I
