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IF m P r 4 EVENING BULLETIN, HONOLULU. T. II., THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1906. i EVENING BULLETIN, HONOLULU. T. II., THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1906. L B I, i d & . m t tVEKING BULLETIN Published Every Day Except Sunday, at 120 King Street, Honolulu, T. H., by tho BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., LTD. WALLACE R. FARRINOVTON.. Editor Entered at the Postofflce at Hono tnlu as second-class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATE8. ' Payable In Advanca. Evening Bulletin. f-r month, anywhere In U. S..S ,75; Ter qiMrter, anywhere In U. 8.. 2,00 Per year, anywhere In U. 8 8.00 or year, postpaid, foreign 11.00 Weekly Bulletin. Ix months .50 Per jnr, anywhere In U. 8.... 1.00 Per year, postpaid, foreign .... 2.00 Territory of Hawaii, ) )s: Honolulu, County of Oahu) C. 0. BOCKUS, Business Manager ot tie Bulletin Publishing Company, Lim ited, being flst duly sworn, on oath, deposes and says: That the following Is a true r.nd correct statement of cir culation for tho week ending March 2, A. D. 1906, of tho Bally and Week ly Editions of the Evening Bulletin: Circulation of Evening Bulletin. Saturday, Feb. 24 I....2416 Monday, Fen. ze zim Teb. 27 2167 Tuesday, Wednesday. Feb. 28 2173 Thursday, Mar. 1 2162 Friday, Mar. 2 216S Average Dally Circulation 2203 Circulation of weekly Bulletin Tuesday, February 20th, 1906.... 2358 Number of Weeklies delivered on the Island of Hawaii alone, ...1054 COMBINID guaranteed average circulation l!n5 BULLETIN rUBLISHINO CO.. LTD., By O. O. BOCKUS, Business Manager. Subscribed and sworn to be fore me this 3d day of Mar., ISEAL1 A. D. 1906. SEAL ruary. A. D. 1906. P. H. BURNETTE, Ko'ary Public, Honolulu, County of Oalm. THURSDAY. .MARCH 8, 1900. Members of Parliament having rais ed their own pay, aro eligible to a place In opposition public prints as crofters. Russla'svotlns Hit when compare! with the population figures, shows thai Nicky Is decidedly of the opinion thai there are only a few of us left." Perhaps It will bo decided that there never was any serious ainereucu u ivnm the cood intentions of the plant rrs And the plans of tho Immigration Board. Municipal ownership has won an other victory In a leading city of tb ronnirv. It will soon be proper foi those classing municipal ovvncrshlr lui a fad to change tho subject. If Castro reads the dispatches pass InK over his French cable line, he has cood reason to concludo that France has enough on Its hands without wor rying over tho antics In Venezuela. Times are changing In Hawaii do ipltc the apparently extraordinary do liberation with which old customs m rrled loose. Hero wo have n Supreme Court upsetting n law which one of Ihi' family once tolemnly declared to bo cood. It oucht ni)t to be ilimcult to discov er the Hawaiian planter said to bo soliciting Molokans nt Los Angeles. Immigrants nro not usually enlisted nn dark nluhU when no one Is around. And real Hawaiian planters don't travel In disguise. Schools" should ndvcrtlse Hawaii Ccrtnlnly the Territory should keep them up to such a standard that tc mention Hawaii schools Is to Infer -f flclcncy- and excellence, of equipment Then Hawaii schools will advertls themselves and Hawaii. --" " Ttm rnnn,n,lnnnl 1 n VAttt I ITfli Inn fit railroads and coal and oil monopolies! will not Inck sensational features f want ot the material being there. It In only a question of whether th" lit -Trstlgators will go at tho tut !.! . a probe or whitewash brush. J The State of Washington Is soon io bring a case before tho Federal Sn fremo Court that will be follow fu v ,i . tnuch Interest locally. A young ... who killed his father was .. v'-'iM, by the Jury on tho plea of Insanity. Thy Judge then remanded- the man to tho custody of the Sheriff. The United States Court will determine whether tin should go free. The life of the land Is tied up in iiugar-bags, no doubt; but It a liberal amount of promotion-air" Is not let Jn, the critter stands a good chance of suf focating. This season's experience with tourists ought to convlnco sen sible men that promotion even a yacht race pays, and thcro Is no In terest In tho Territory that does not derive a benent. The only signed editorial In the cur rent Issue of The Friend la that signed by "D, 8." commending tho Advcrtls 899er. The natural Inference Is that Doremus was tho only one willing to father that particular Idea, Bulletin It anybody ever commended the ilul lelln In print he would probably sign the initials D. I Advertiser. Possible hutnot probable. The re lntlonshlp to I). B, Is too close. Business men ot Honolulu, some more than others, should "read, maik learn nnd Inwardly digest" the suite ment of Mrs. Wealherred before the Promotion Committee that Oregon hai fallen behind California because It nt- k.ufMStfUkt. vetted results to come Immediately uud wns unwilling to wait. Honolulu will co forward or drag bemnd acrntti Int; to the support given Its promo tion work. GANNON BLAMES THE PEOPLE Uncle Joe Cannon has given his opinion on what nils things In general within the United Statra. and when Uncle Joo Cannon passes his sober Judgment on nu matter the American pcoplo look up. The occasion for tho latest utttor ance was an assembly nt the Union League Club of Philadelphia, and the main topic, the best methods for hand' ling the raltioads anil kindred or worse monopolies Cannon passes tho whole responsiuniiy unci; io ino people; icin them that they nrc at fault and govern mcut Is becoming too centralllzcd Ine leading points of tho address fob low. "In my Judgment tho greatest dan ger to the Republic comes from the cit izen who refuses or neglects to partici pate In governing In local, State, and Nntloual affairs, and seeks protection from tho Government to which ho does not contribute according to his ability or means. "In my Judgment, tho danger now to us Is not the weakening of tho Federal Government, but rnthor tho fnlluro of the forly-flvo sovereign Stntes to exer cise, respectively, their function, their Jurisdiction, touching all mnttcra not granted to the Federal (Jovornmcnt. This danger does not como from the desire- of the Federal Government to grasp power not conferred by the Con stitution, but rather from tho dcslro of tho citizens of the respective Slates to cast upon the Federal Government the responsibility and duty that thuy chould perform. "If the Kedvial Government contin- ,i.a It Mn(i-ilt,ii tin fi-lll nnnn tlt.fl tlint wo will have u vnst bureaucratic gov ernment which will nrovo Inefficient If pot corrupt, The Governor of one of the States has wlihln a few days written to a Senator in Congress that his State Is powerless to compel tho railways with In its borders to extend to Its citizens facilities by proper connection. switching, and the furnishing of cars to enable Us people to havo equal and fair treatment under simitar conditions with other cltzens nnd that this con dition comes from Inability to enforce law In existence nnd to enact addition al necessary legislation, nnd In effoct appealing for relict to the Fedoral Gov ernment. There Is no adequate remedy for this condition except by tho people of that State, clothed with plenary pow er, through the enforcement of tho law and the enactment of additional legis lation. It necessary, to excrctso the functions ot the government. It I were asked .what I'd do In this case, Id say "The gods help those who help themselves, louro up ngalnst It, "Tho Federal Government has no rower to Intervene, except by virtue ot Its power to regulate commerco among the States, and tho pcoplo of the Stnto would not be rcllavcd ns to traffic with. In the State." No ono will argue against tho wis dom of Speaker Cannon's advlco that tho people should help themselves mora vigorously, but It docs appear rather ridiculous for tho Speaker of tho House of Representatives to bo prenchlng against tho dangers of cen trallzatlon. When tho pcoplo ot the various States wako up, as they are urged to do, the man who controls the II0U80 of ReproscntatlvcH will nnd the loform reaching methods used In tho high places ot Washington! Cannon Is right, but he refuses to set nn ex ample by practice. . BANK pF AMERICA BROKE. Chicago. Feb. 15. The Bank of America, Incorporated last December with n capital stock or (250 000, was plarcd In the hands of u receiver to night by Judge Cliyt raus of tho Super ior Court, on complaint of John 12. Kavnnaugh. one of tho stockholders. Tho bill asking for the rocclvcrshlp holds former Judge Aimer Smith, pres ident, nnd three o fillers ot tho bank re sponsible for tlio Insolvency of the In Etltutlon. S?Sx sanV'WWW T COMWVNY. tVMAn"t STACK ..KDMI1 BROKIK. tt-r"T,,,'TM,,'IIUMicllNT IHOXI For Rent Furnished house, Pacific Heights. Four Bedroom's $75 00 Emma 8L 30 00 Qandall Lane 25 00 Cor, Young and Aloha Lane.,,. 18 00 Cor. King and Aloha Lana1 .... 20 00 Walklkl Beach 40 00 College Hill ).... 40 00 Klnau Street 27 50 Lunalllo 8treet 50 00 Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Limited. COR. FORT AND MERCHANT 8T8, HONOLULU. J ,..: .1&5SSSB8X8& .. fiypmwrsrs -?T0r-A...iwr...--Aj ' ' T-nPhi i -W f V Ui Territory Will Pay The Costs Tho matter of tho Bishop Estato fish on caso In which the United States Supreme Court ordered tho Territory to nay tho costs of tho case In the sura'nm1 rnr nrnlilomn. Its lnlmrlnir odu Of $116, came up beforo tho Supreme uourt mis morning luruugu a luuiiuu by II, I Marx, representing: tne uisnop j.sinio, mai mu inuuer m mo v" "u taken up beforo the matter was re- manded to the Circuit Court. Just ntjnnvJ bccn CXpermriits on 'the sugar wuai mrni io get ui no uiuiiei "'"'"i coits seemed to puzzlo the court m well as the attorneys, but the matter was finally set for next Monday. Tho U. 8. Supremo Colurt's order that tbt plaintiff recover costs against the Territory by execution, as It Is not quite plain, In view of the fact that tho tltlo in tho Territory's property Is claimed to be vested In the United Stntes, what property there can be to levy on. "I doubt very much If an execution would Issue In a caso Uko this," said the Attorney General today. "How- Me. tha tie Tei3tor ihoud Mr lho,u"' how"or' aro ,ho '''nJnln " tlce that the Territory should pay mo . ,,,,... ,..,,, (hov nrn rinso ,tu cotts ot the opposing side In n ense where It has lost, and we shall prob ably pay tho money from the Incidental fund of tho Attorney General's Depart ment Wo nrc, however, not nblo to make the payment now, but will havo to wait until he havo caught up sulll clently with our Incidentals to afford to pay. Of course the legislature did not Intend that such expenditures should bo paid from tho Incidentals, and as the legislature meets early next ear, It might pass an appropriation to make this payment. On tho other hand I think we shall bo nblo to pay the amount from the Incidental fund and tho other side will probably hnv no objection to wnltlng." m KAUAI 80CIAL SET. Llhuc. Kauai. March E. Mrs. C. A. Rice gave one of her charming pedro I artlcs Saturday night In honor of her guest, Mrs. C. Kltton, Down by the beach, where tho cool breezes fanned the cheeks heated by the excltemeut of tho contest the merry players vleJ with each other at cards and wit, pass ing a few hours of pleasure after tb week s care. Pedro Is the game of sociability par preference, nnd In this care "allowed tho full enjoyment of the company of the charmers of the fair sex. Tho tour nament over, the score cards were add ed and compared aud the champions ol the evening found to be Miss Mable Wilcox and Mr, J. M. Spalding, who were the recipients of a Jar and a lav ing cup In blue ware respectively. Mt W. II. Itlce nnd Mrs. J. M. Spaldlnj; were consoled for being down In luck with a lei each. Over and after tho excellent refreshments the guests dlx cussed the games nnd other Important issues for another hour or two. A feature of tho evening wns Mrs. BIS ton's songs, which she tendered with usual success and usual willingness Mr Harold Rico also rendered n cou ple of vocal solos, The participants were Mrs, KUton, Mr nnd Mrs A II Rice. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. Rice. Mr and Mrs. 1) Sloggett, Mr and Mrs. Spnld ing, Dr nnd Mrs. Wllklusun, Mrs. J A Palmer. Misses Mable and BIslo Wil cox, Messrs, N Fori est, S. Mnhelona Harold Rice, C. Wilcor nud Wllluid. Garden Island. Tho curiosity of n woman, who ex amined some (olorcd rock sho noticed In San Bernnrdluo county recently, re sulted In tho unearthing of a turquols mine. It has Just been sold for 124.0U9 to C. W. Baldwin, of Now York. Fin. Job Prlntlnq at the Bulletin. OUR ANNUAL Clearance Sale OF MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS o WILL BEGIN o Monday, March 12th, AT 8 O'CLOCK. Our new Spring and Summer, 1906, lino of Mer.'a Shirts arrived by the last Alameda, so our present stock must be reduced to make room. The following lots are all high grade goods, In first class condition and are made to fit and o wear: OUR WINDOW IS FULL OF THEM. ntf 8TOP AND LOOK THEM OVER. IT WILL PAY YOU. -( FORMER SALE PRICE. PRICE. Lot 1. Men's Negligee Shirts, sizes 14, 14 1-2, 15 1-2 and 16 $1.25 50 Lot 2. Men's Negligee Shirts, all sizes, cuffs attached ordetached.$1.25 fJOd Lot 3. Men's Negligee Shirts, all sizes, cuffs attached or detached.J1.75 S1.25 Lot 4. Men's Negligee Shirts, Whlto Linen, pleated front, cuffs attached $4.50 S3.50 ELHER3 Good Goods in i i TWF iiiii mLj-k I Ipi HH RACE AND LABOR QUESTIONS HAWAII. IN Chicago Record-Herald Hawaii Is a small Territory, but It has n largo Interest In labor problems Ijatlon Is made up chiefly of Orientals, chlncso and Japanese, and of tho na tlvo race ut tho I'ortugucso have modo contributions to it ror many ucar. . nnj ,inc0 ttl0 Snanlsh war thoro plantations with Porto Rlcans. To this lcmarkablo assemblage thcro will now bo added about-ISO families of a peculiar Russian seel called Molokans, A contract has been signed with these pcoplo, nnd they will reach tho Islands some time In March. Tho sect to which they belong wns first heard ot In the south ot Russia. It Is without priests, Its meetings aro held In private houses, and Its creed Is very far removed from that of tho or lhodox Russians, Tho miracles of tho Now Testament ore discarded and so is the divinity ot unnst. tho script tho Molokans' faith, they nro closo stu denta of the Bible, and they believe that they arc closely related In prln clplo nnd practice to tho early Chris tians. But slnco they culttvnto free dom of thought they havo broken up into divers subdivisions, as u maiuer of course they have suffered from per secution, nnd vet they number, u is said, several hundred thousands. A Honolulu paper waxes enthusias tic over tho contract. It declares that tho date of Its signing will bo regarded as a ercat date In the history of tho Islands. It says that tho elders of tho Molokans bcllcvo that Hawaii offers their people what they have sought tor two centuries, ntnl adds: "if tne expe rience of the pioneers bears out this faith then whlto civilization will occu py this land forever, and a prosperity will befall It such as no ono over saw before or could havo anticipated as tho fruit ot a single Industry." At the same time tho Portuguese nro asserting themselves. Their organ at Illlo says: "Tho settlement ot Hawaii with citizens, or those eligible to be como such, Is rapidly beginning to be, If It Is not now, tho pre-eminent Issue In this Territory." Tne paper finds a resemblance between tho great trusts of tho mainland nnd tho landed Inter csts of Hawaii, and arguos vchemcntl) agalUBt a land trust, against tho Orient als and for small holdings by tho till era of tho soil. Kvidcntly tho Hawallans neod nol go outsldu their own borders to find subjects for discussion. URGENT Snsnhnra. a Janancse living at Ewa, will very soon learn that tho law brooks no delay. A couple of days ago a writ of habeas corpus was dnwud by the petition of Sasahara's daugh ter's adopted father ngulust Basahunj lommnndlnE him to produeo his daugh ter In court forthwith. Tho petitioner showed that he had legally adopted I no clrl. hut that she was being held by Sasaham In splto of tho fact that h'0r on the ground that tho mailed de had long since relinquished ins con - trol over her, Yesterday tho writ was served on Snsalinra by Olllcer Mlkl. Sasahara accepted service nnd genially ro marked that ho would como to court with his daughter when he found the time to do so. As a conscqucnco Ii, V. Ureckons, tho petitioner's attorney, to day had a bench warrant Issued against Snsahara, made returnable tomorrow morning, so that that gentleman wilt now most probably have to find time to obey the orders of the court. m i Chairman Robertson of the Repub lican Central Committee Is arranging a special meeting for next Sundny to take up the mntter of changing pre cincts for the next election. It Is now assured that the steamship Olympl'a, Captain Truobrldgc, will bo successful In her plans for the train,. pnrtntlon ot Japanese laborers from this port to Soittle. Over six hundred will be taken to the Coast on the present return trip nnd the Olympla will come again for more Japanese, who will be -ready for her Altogether three thousand Japanese laborers are exrected to find their way to Seattle by means of the Olympla. (Continued from Pago 1.) subscribe to an agreed statement ot facts woAld necessarily place him In tho position of compromising his opin ion already given; besides, agreed statement of facts are not the most satisfactory means to the settlement ot questions of (his nature, as often as not obtaining decisions determining only certain points of a general ques tion. The power ot the Hoard of Supervti or will In all probability be deter mined In tbe manner suggested. i -L Y 1 v OLYHHE TO 8EATTLE 301 Iffif i sit WW! llflil l''h'll"S;.r.jIi-L-!!!L" f-nfflrt i s TO The mauka-Walklkl corner. In local parlance, of Hotel nnd Fort streets hat taken on a wonderfully Improved ap pcaranco In the last few days and now boasts a finely finished double decker storo where nil the wants of man In tho wearing apparel line can bo satisfied. For a weak or so tho management of the Kash clothing stores has been bus ily engaged In consolidating the two establishments under Its control. For merly ono store was located on Hotel ' street, between Bethel nnd Nuuanu, nnd the other on tho present site. Tho Hotel street storo is now given up nnd, tho second story of the Fort street premises having been acquired, the present establishment accommodates tho cntlro business. Upstairs Is the general clothing department, whllo on the ground floor atttentlon Is confined to furnishings, A large entrance Is sit uated on tho corner and through this portal one mny step nlmost directly to the broad stairway lending above, of walk Into tho furnishing department, ss he desires. Special attention has been given the fixtures and everything1 possible has b,ocn dono for the accommodation of tbe public. Klghlecn of the latest Improved 100 candlpower electrics, handsome In de sign, have been Installed for Illumina tion. Largo show windows front on both Hotel and Fort streets, nnd nmple opportunity Is given for an artistic and tempting display of tho latest and mot desirable things In mnlo attlie. The Interior ot the establishment Is PmfIipiI In an elegant manner nnd one feels It a pleasure to bo ablo to do btislnoss In so well equipped and at tuitlvo a placo. Tbe Kash Company's improvements aro In harmony with tho spirit of these Improvement times nnd tho new head quarters addB materially to the general BCpcaranco or the uiiBiness uistnctt, 9 TERRITORY AGAIN VICTOR. (Continued from Page 1.) quash or dismiss the writ, mainly on lha ground that a writ of error does not lie to an order granting a new trial, contending that such an order Is r.ot a final Judgment, hut an Interloc utory ruling only, Says tiro Court: An order granting u new! trial 'Is usually Interlocutory and not reviewable on error, whatever may bo the rule on exceptions, until after the new trial has been had and final Judgment entered; but It there was no Jurlsdlc"on to make the order. It Is final In its nature nnd may 'So brought up Immediately on error. Under It. L., Sec, 1805, on a molten for a new trial, the bond for costs nud against disposition ot property to plaintiff's detriment, as well as the mo tion itseir, should be liieu witnin ten days nftcr verdict, whether Judgment has been entered or noL Tho filing ot such bond wlihln the time prescribed by tho Btntute may be waived cither expressly or by implica tion, but tho mere fact that plaintiff's counsel did not ralso the objection that no bond had bem filed on the seventh day after verdict when defendants' tounsel Intended to present the motlot according to notice given by him, hut Instead sent word to tho court that he was not ready, nnd desired a postpone ment, being then otherwise engaged, would nut coiwtituw u wulver or Mo vent his raising tho objection on tho eleventh day nfter verdict, which was tho day to which the postponouiem was mado on tho seventh In vlow of tho foregoing It will he unnecessary to dccldo whether Judi; Gear's order for a new trial by cabto or subsequently by mull, was void upon tho ground that It wns made In Call- jfornln nnd outside of his Jurisdiction, C,on waa maUo ntter the expiration of his term of ofllec, Tho motion to quash or dismiss is denied. i:. C. Peters, Attorney Ucneral, and V. W. -Mllverton, Deputy Attorney tlf'.ornl, for tho Territory. S. II. Derby for defendnnti; Kinney, McClanahan & Cooper on thu brief. Mrs. Drusllla Hall Johnson, who died tecently nt Northampton, Mass., was bellovcd to bo the oldest true daughter ot tho Revolution. Now Shewing EX ALAMEDA Very Choice Line Of Fine Quality English Suitings THE8E MADE IN THE STYLE WE TURN THEM OUT WITH 8KILLED WHITE LADOR. ARE EQUAL TO ANYTHING MADE ON THE MAINLAND BY1 HIQH CLA88 MER CHANT TAILOR8. " " " Prices Reasonable INSPECTION INVITED. L, B, Kerr & Co. LIMITED ALAKEA 8TREET. i luu Dl Just Received Wlllcox & Gibbs 'New7 Automatic Sewing Machines THE FAVORITE FAMILY MACHINE. GARLAND STOVES and RANGES A CARLOAD JU8T TO HAND. GET THE BEST. COFFEE and TEA POTS ' CHAFING DISHES NICKEL-PLATED ON PLANISHED COPPER, WHITE CHINA for Decorating EDDYS REFRIGERATORS and Ice Chests THE OLD ORIGINAL DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY. STILL UNEQUALED. Pacific Hardware Co., Ltd. FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS. Bargain In SEEDLESS Sultana Rasins 1212 C. PER' POUND Large consignment direct from the grower to us came In1 the last Alameda. Regular Price, 20c. ' APRICOTS : 2 Lbls. 35 c. These Prices are for a short time only J. M. Levy & Co., ? 68 KING ST., MAUI PROTESTS Tho first batch ,of felons which High 8herlff Henry Is now busy gath ering from the prisons on tho other Isl ands in order to havo the untlro lot ot them in tho Oaliu prison, arrived this morning on board the steamer Claud Ine 'Chora were eight of them, scrv Ing sentences for various offenses, and they came from Maul In charge of I'ep uty High Sheriff Ge.orgo 8en, who had been sdnt to fetch thorn,. Next Sntur fact that tho yellow metal used by day a batch of twenty-threo folons will Lorl & Reiser, the contractors build arrlvo from Hllo In chargo of Albert Ing tho llrewer wharf, as sheathing In McOurn. Kauat has but ono lonel) the piles, was of an Inferior quality, felon In Its prison, but ho also Is ex- tho contract having specified merely puctcd to arrive In the near future. !r!low metal, of which thcro aro many High Sheriff Henry expected, when Kinds, and the contractors having un tie mado up his mind to take tbe felons der tho circumstances naturally chos from the other Islands that there would en the cheapest. Ho was also asked If Be some kicks from the County ofil- me of the yellow metal sheathing ccrs, who would thus bo, deprived of used was not already In a bad condl roa 1 laborers, whom they could employ tlcn. for'tholr keep only. Ho was not dlsap- Holloway stated that the yellow pointed, for accompanying the Maul ji.olal had been oxamlncd by chcmlstB prisoners wob the following letter: and tho analysis had shown It to be Walluku, March 7, 1900. jvry good. He had, however, had a W. Henry, High Sheriff, diver exnmlno tho piles, and ho hud Honolulu. T, II. reported cm tho places whero tho metal uear air: ucputy aiierin sea in1 farms tho Hoard that ho In hero tor the purpose of taking to Honolulu all prls ones who aro charged with a felony, itory did not accept any material bo After being so Informed, tho Hoard fore It accepted the entire contiuct unanimously decided to ask you. II possible, to nllow them to remain here, and, to show good faith, wo aro willing to comply with whatever regulations may be necessary to conform with your rules, and give you full protca Hon In the discharge, of your official duties as High Sheriff. If a complete separation ot misde meanor prisoners from tho felons ll thu cause of this order, wo might sug gest that tho former bo kept hero and i the latter In Lahalna prison. I We ask that you give us your most .favorable consideration In thjs matter, resting assured that the Board standi I ready to conform with your regula lions, so far as lies in tbelr power. Yours t"ilv W.MIENNINO, Chairman of the Uourd ot super visors. County ot Maul, T.H. Sea Btates that when he appeared in Maul to take away the prisoners, the County officials objocted to this pro cedure, stating that they preferred to keep them. Sea answered that he wai acting under ordcrB and referred thra o Henry, I i i i There were 11,883 fewer deaths In London In 1905, ending the year with tho Saturday before Christmas, than for the average of the last ten years, t ,-!m' V 'PHONE, MAIN 149 huh cms ii m SAY8 HOLLOWAY Superintendent of I'ubllc Works Hoi. loway was naked today if It was a was not In good order. Those, sheets would be replaced by good ones at thu expense of tho contractors. Tho Terrl- work on Its satisfactory completion. Evening Bulletin 75( per month. HOUSES TO LET Bargains in Kaimukl Lots HOMES FOR SALE RENT and COMPANY It Is Cool THE8E DAYS AT HALEIWA. JU8T THE PLACE TO SPEND YOUR VACATION. The best of everything- ALL SORTS OF AMU8EMENT, ALL KINDS !' RECREATION, ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME. Tickets and Information at Oahu Railway station and Trent & .Co., or. ring up Halslwa Hotel, King S3. On Sundays the Halelwa Limited, a two-hour tr,'n, leaves' at 8:22 a. rn.( retunwftjj arrive In Honolulu at 10:10'