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We belieTe in protecUo
we should strive to sec;
v -K pie and of the people.
Equal rights for
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Adopted in Islnad Convnticmaouolula. H. L, June 7, lfi.
We believe that all gorer
basis should be assured of
Here In equal rights and free
We believe man was bo
ments founded on an independent
dom -without oppression. We be-
m for all the people.
with a right to be Independent and
"e eye of the lav. We believe
the nrfvllesres of life, liberty and the
will coatrjoals to biz fez, advantage.
agast suppression. We believe that '
txc equal rights for the people, by the
the is the motto adopted in the plat-
I lrc";4 y , In.friOTlllr t rip tn t)iit cllwcftll
Srif n - legUlature cr the Territory of Hawaii should
'ivery way to secure ihe consent of the congress of the
It
)j& Sute to mate a statoof the Territory of Hawaii and
pledge ourselves to support all good and equal provisions- that
! either the republican or democratic parties of the United States
:- may see fit to enact.
We further pledge ourselves to support that political party in
the Lnileu Slates that will to make Hawaii a state.
"We intend to strive in every way possible to secure from the
United States benefits a;; privileges for the natives and, other
citizens alike who' will work together for the good of the
try, regardless of color. We also intend to strive toward'the end
that oui? representatives sLail formulate the best laws for the
if people.
"Qur legislators should strive to obtain homesteads for the
citizens out of the lands that have been taken over by the United
States.
j. "They should also strive to aet aside an appropriation for
damages by lire, caused by the burning of Chinatown and other
places by the w)ard of health in connection with the
sion of bubonic plague in 1SG0.
"They should further sti 1-e to encourage education, industrial
i- pursuits, farming, road making, railroads and both foreign and
h local commerce that will redound to the advantage of the
h try.
5 "We stand opposed to monopolies, to any attempt at a
tiou of the voting privileges of natives or citizens who think as
V they do. that might be attempted later. We stand opposed to the
heavy taxation of the people, the restriction of the jury rights of
fr the natives and to all other restriction of the rights of the
people.
"We declare that labor, other than by contract, on government
work cither mechanical or industrial, shall not exceed
uight hours a day.
"Labor on government contracts or otherwise, either direct or
indirect, shall be performed by citizens of the Territory of Hawaii.
"Wo shall encourage the importation of labor into the Territory
of Hawaii from the citizenship of the United States.
"We pledge ourselves to resist the furtherance of trusts in the
Territory of Hawaii.
"Wo are pledged to earnest and unceasing effort to secure for
all those persons Imprisoned by the martial law rule of 1S95 and
by sentence of the military commission of 1S95 such financial remuneration
as i3 tholr Just due."
D. KALAUOKAIiANI.
' " " "
ROBT. W. WILCOX.
W. K. ICALEIHUIA, Secretary. JAS. K. KAULIA.
a j. . a 4. j. J. . a !. pvvtv
The Union Express Oo., j
Office with Evening Bulletin. I
'ilO'King Street -:
Telephono 8).
Wo move safes, pianos and furniture.
Wo haul freight and lumber.
Wo pell black and white sand.
We meet all incoming coast steamers,
we cheek bagftngo on "all outgoing
stenmorn.
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Manager.
C. H. Brown,
m 5ANITAKY PLUMBER,
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HARBISON
CONTRACTOR AND
BUILDER
Jobbing Promptly Attended to
THE
:; A. HarMson HillGo.Iitd
Kawsjahao Street, Kewalo.
MILL Will HAUL ITS NiXCIES.
Telephone White 121 : 'P;O.Box5Ki
ship oAXFxirrptDro,
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Whokvsalo and Retail
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NAVY CONTRACTORS
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WUK&
GAS '&-ELECTRIC CO., Ltd
$y Authority.
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.STA'NDARD SPQIFiCAT10NS FOU
&IDE&T& :GURB J&OT" PAVE-
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MENT FOR THE CITY OF
LULU.
On and after this date all sidewalks
and1 curblngs constructed within the
limits specified below, shall conform lo
the followlngBpecifications. Jn'aceordr
ance with Section 371, Civil Laws, 1S97.
CURB. The sidewalk curb shall be
of good quality lava rock in blocks not
loss than 30 inches long, six inches
thick at the top edge and sufficiently
wide to be held firmly in place by the
street paving; to be hammer dresajd
on the outside for a width of not less
than ten Inches and on top edge which
must show a uniform width of six
Inchea Blocks to "be well bedded, laid
true to line and grade and the joints
betweea the blocks filled w'lth cement
srout At street corners curb to be carried
around on a curve the radius of
which is not less than- width of sidewalk.
PAVEMENT To be artificial stone
nagging composed of cement concrete,
constructed In alternate slabs in place.
( It shall consist of two first a
base course 3 inches thick, second, a
finishing or wearing course X inca
thick. s
;BASE cbURS Theabase course shall
be composed" of three parts crushed
blpe. Xm. rock knewra as No. 2, so
ffece of wm shall be larger than
5 - -
vs.
vx.
MCB,a twoTiBetfrJafhriy
C ulLltf..
at ttmked him IommmIm
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IWo.3,lWiiiut:ll
mm&Mmm
through a screen of mesh So the
inch: two parts of clean screened beaca
or other good sand; part of cement.
Sand and cement to be thsreaghly mix
ed before being -at and. then, with only
enough water to make a stiff mortar.
Wet broken stone before patting on
mortar, ifortar to be spread evenly
over stone and the mass turned in the
box till thoroughly mixed. The concrete
shall be propeciy deposirfcd'io
placewithout being scattered and
until the mortar flushes to the
surface, using care to compact lav
cuter edges.
FINISHING COURSE The finishing
course of cement mortar shall be in no
place less than i inch thick and shxll
be composed of one part cemenrand
one part of the fine screenings from
the No. 3 rock and two pounds lamp
black to each barrel of cement. It
must be spread on the base cours;. and
floated, while the latter is still soft, and
adhesive, after which the surface will
be smoothed and compacted by thoroughly
and skillfully troweling before
the cement is too hard for such finishing.
The work must be kept raofet and
protected from the direct rays of the
sun for at least thru; feya by covering
with two inches of sand .
PREPARING SUB GRADE. The
Bpace to be occupied by the walk shall
be properly graded to a depth of 4i
inches below top of finished walk. Any
soft, loose or unsuitable material
found in the sub-grade shall be removed
and the space filled with fine
broken, stone or cinders, after which
the whole surface shall be thoroughly
compacted by ramming or rolling anl
finished to required grade and cross
section.
GRADE Unless otherwise especially
provided fo?, the finished surface shall
be a true plane rising from the curb
grade at the curb line at the rate of
one-fourth inch (U inch) to one foot
(1 foot) to the property line.
PORTLAND CEMENT Cementmust
be of a well known or standard brand,
in good condition and must stand the
test required for cement In government
contracts.
CONCRETE. The material used In
construction must be proportioned by
exact measurement, and for this purpose
contractors will De refuted to
provide themselves with rectangular
boxes for measuring materials and
tight boxes for mixing. No mixing of
materials on pavement will be permitted.
No retemperlng will be permitted
andconcrete which has already began
to set before being put in place will be
rejected. Concrete shall be laid in
blocks shall be put in alternating, and
width by the width of walk and shall
be marked off into squares by the use
of proper marking and jointing tools.
Screeds of sufficient stiffness must be
used to preserve a true and straight
edge the width of the walk. Concrete
blocks of hot to exceed three feet in
each block finished with top coat inr
mediately so that a good and sufficient
bond may be" had between thenu Intermediate
blocks shall not be put In
for at least twelve hours after finishing
the first blocks.
DRIVEWAY.
Whenever driveway occurs, the artificial
stone flagging shall not be less
than eight (8) inches in thickness, and
the surface shall be finished with suffi
cient longitudinal grooves or corrugations
,to provide a safe foothold for
animals. Stone paving of approved construction
may be substituted for concrete
In driveways.
BITUMINOUS PAVEMENT.
, Outside of the limbs mentioned for
cement paving, the property owners
shallthave the option' of constructing
sidewalk pavement oz either cement
concrete as specified' or of approved bituminous
material.
LIMITS.
The specifications for cement pavement
shall apply to all sidewalks con
structed In the City of Honolulu, Island
of Oahu, within the limits, bounded
by the waterfront, commencing from
the Marine Railway to River street,
thence along River to Vineyard street,
thence east along Vineyard street to
Nuuanu street, thence up Nuuanu street
to School street, thence East along
School street to Lusltana street, thence
along Kinau street to Victoria street,
thence down along Victoria street to
King street, thence west along King
street to South street, thence down
South street to Queen street, thence
West along Queen street to Punchbowl
street In a direct line to place of commencement,
Including both sides of the
streets named and also King street aa
far as the F&lama Pumping Station,
Nuuanu avenue, as far as Judd street,
and Beretanla avenue from River to
King streets
The specifications for carb and for
optioa of bituminous pavement shall
apply to that portion of Honolulu
bounded on the South East by a line
running N. E. true from Je aaapaaautg
through the Diamond Heed trig, sta
tion; on the Northwesa by the KallbJ
stream, oa the makal side by the sea
and odt the mauka side by a line parallel
to. and one and one-half miles
froffl the water front.
NOTIFICATION. Property owners
will be sotiled when they are required
to contract sidewalks.
J. JL McCANDLESS.
8MristMett of Public Works. 4
Faille JWaim'Bmxtmmlti Heiirials,
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FOB D REVS
A Few Remarks on tne
Proposed Ail-Dative
Ticket.
IS PROMISING IMPOSSIBLE THINGS
OJTE OF BOB WXLCOXTS STOBXES
BUDELV EXPOSED AS PTJRE
Grand Given George
by His Friends Live
Hllo Notes and Personals.
The Hilo Herald says:
The theory that a white man cannot
be elected to the lower house had bet
ter be thrown to one siae, and if tho
republican roters are going to the polls
with that idea in view they are going
with the battle lost before it is fought.
"there are surely enough iiawaiian
citizens who wi.l x Jtf ior the best man
regardless of color With the cumulative
voting system for
the Hawaitans cannot prevent the election
of at least one haole. The Herald
considers the Kawalians too sensible
to vote against their own interests at
this time. They have not forgotten
the time when Hilo was represented in
the legislature by residents of the other
islands mainly because of the fact
that a white man had no show
at the polls against a Hawaiian.
' " Do ttxe Hawaiians believe that
they can set up a monarchy or restore
Liliuokalani to the throne once they
have been elected to the legislature"
'jg they believe they could accomplish
more alone than with the assistance of
haoles of judgment and experience?
If they do, then the Herald believes
they are wrong. It is said that a' Hawaiian
in North Hilo who seeks the
nomination on the independent ticket
has given out to his friends the statement
that when he goes to the legislature
he will have passed a bill providing
taxation for the whites and freedom
from taxation for the Hawaiians. And
there are some misguided fools who believe
he will accomplish it. Conditions
in the legislature two years
hence will bo widely different from
those which confront the legislator of
today. Now is the time when conservative,
brainy men are needed to
meet and grasp the issues, and Hawaiians
will best serve themselves by
throwing off the yoke of the independent
party and taking a bold stand
on the side of republicanism."
m OF WILCOX'S STOBIES
HAiiiD AS UNTRUTH
This is an opinion by the Hilo Herald:
.
"One of the arguments used by Bob
Wik-ox iu favor of his election, and
used by him during his recent campaign
tour, was that through his efforts the
statute providing for imprisonment for
non-payment or taxes nad oeen repealed.
Hawaiians who believe such
balderdash are weak or as bad aa tho
man who makes the statement. Boh
Wilcox went to "Washington in the interest
of himself and wife, and with
the expectation of getting some kind
of a settlement of the crown land
question, in which he says his wife has
a claim. His advice was not sought by
representatives "nor senators in framing
the Organic Act, nor would it be on
any measure; provided the Hawaiians
are foolish enough to send him to congress.
If Mr. Wilcox desires to be in
politics his proper place, as the Independent
truthfully remarks, is in tho
local legislature, where he could fume
as much as he pleased without doing
any particular damage. Up to date the
condition of the Hawaiian has not been
perceptibly bettered through his efforts."
MR. 6E0R6E RODIEK'S
SEND-OFF AT BILO
From the Hllo Herald: "When Geo.
liodiek" entertained his Masonic brethren
at dinner a few weeks ago the
guests decided that on the day of ihs
departure of their host they would taka
him in charge. Without Mr. Rodiek's
knowledge a committee was appointed
and arrangements were made to send
him away in a style decidedly novel to
Hilo, and in a manner which would
long be remembered by him.
"Accordingly, when the carriage in
which Mr. Rodeik was riding to the
wharf last Friday, reached Waiakea
bridge he was met by his brother Masons
and requested to get out and walk.
He demurred, but his demurrer was
overruled. On reaching Bob Andrews'
place he saw a, platform and chair,
beautifully decorated with flags and
flowers, and six stalwart Hawaiians
ready to act as bearers. Mr. Rodiek at
first declined an invitation to take a
ride that way, but afterwards yielded;
and directly he was seated the natitel
raised the platform to their shoulders
and In that way he was escorted io the
Kinau by about fifty of his friends. On
reaching the cabin Mr. Rodlek issued
orders to the steward, which were
promptly filled.
He Owes His life to the lorethought
of a Companion.
While on a camping trip In Webster
county. Mri B. L Stump of
W. Va, had a severe attack of
bloody tax. He aysJ tf ftaaly
that 1 owe my life to the forethought
of one of the company who
had taken along a bottle of Chamber-Iain's
Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. Moral Procure a bottle of
this remedy before leaving: home. It
caaaot be; obtained vhen on a hunting.
nhlmg or prospecting trip. Neither
can lt.be obtained while on board the
cars or atquaship and at such times
and places it is most likely to be seeded-
The safe way ia to have it with
you, Tsqusaads t travelers never
leave home oa a journej without it
For i;byv.ali ,dalra as drwrts.
Buo. torth ft , Ca, swcije l&a
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Ho tie Ladies
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Hair Dressing and
I Manicuring Parlors--
j.o Aiaiea btreet, next to ur.
Anderson's Office, op- J
posite V. 31. C. A.
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j Misses De Lartigue, !
THE PROVIDENT SAVINGS.
The future certainly promises
to be as prosperous under the
management of President Scott
as the past has been, and certainly
any company that can
make such an excellent showing
to its policy-holders deserves
the commendation for
careful management and enterprise
shown in all departments.
Wall Street Journal. I. R.
Burns, resident manager, Ma-goon
building.
The Hawaiian
Hardware Co., Ltd.
Importers ana Dealers In
Hardware, Crockery,
and Glassware
2, 3 and 4 Light Chandeliers and
Metal and Glass Lamps,
Lamp Fixtures
Paints, Oils and Varnishes,
Lard oil, Cylinder oil, Dynamo oils, etc.
Powder, Shot and Caps, Agricultural
Implements, etc.
House Furnishing Goods, Etc.
Silver Plated Ware of all descriptions
Table Cutlery etc.
Plantation Supplies ol
Every Description.
Hart's Patent " Duplex" Die Stock for
Pipe and Bolt Gutting; Rubber
Hose, plain or wire bound, etc.
Agents for
The Aermotor,
Made of steel and will last longer and
give better satisfaction than another
manufactured.
Orders from the other Islands solicited
and promptly filled
CUSSFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
Clattri A&KT&MmU in tta column kUI
material at lQcmfc o toe Jtrit mrrtm: 5'
oa&alint amd taterticn; 25 ctntt
5J en per tee tan vmb. owl 50 yer lint, .
BOOK A2TD BOARD,.
PLEASAJTT room and EOOUble loarO. wlUi a
irtTMe family, nt reasonable 7.ntes can ba
Found t U Punchbowl Mrwv.
WANTED.
AY0CXGladTaC8blw. "paclnc Import Cg.
rtdco.
Olt SAXE.
FOKNITCBE la tbrpe rooms, complete Mr
bousejjeepms Tor mscrtwl couple wtuiout
:(. Kent wiry reasonable. Near Get-man
Bakery. HOGSEKEET. this odce.
PNKiiandsonie Crown llano In pcrTcct onler
Un Harp and atandolln Accompaniment. n
been usl only flvo Umes. Can bo bad atn
CAFeT Dle',r,c,s applytec attnoOKFHECJI
IOST.
BY ACCIDESTAL cav opentaz. a Unro bay
colored CaUfornlan Man;, weight about 3UJ lbs.;
alnt hat on longhead, latcondlUon. A Uula
puapun or IrrltaUon on face bat neallnp. I'.Ibt
Una bf a little Tinder plie noury
Polloe RtAUou and reirard win be paid.
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Bemoval Notice.
On and after Jlondar, September 10,
1S00. Dr. Wayson will be at his new
office and residence, Beretanla street.
nearly opposite the Methodist church-Office
hours, 10 a. m. to 3 p. ra. and 5:30
to 7:30 p. m.
TemBers of Honolulu
M and Bond Brokers
411 TORT STKEET.
AdTaace?
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Approved Security.
SI
HlllCtMEYPTIili GIGtSETfE u& TGBISG8 G3. H
! CAIRO (Egypt)
! H DAVID LAWRENCE, Importer H
B 532 FORT STREET H
HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHMHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHl
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The Highest Point
ia tvpewriter quality and equipment. I
ible advantage known to the typewriter
The New Century
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Call graph
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Everv pos-
world.
United Typewt 4 Supplies Co., 32,- Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cak
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THE NEW CENTURY
TYPEWRITER
The NEW CENTURY TYPEWRITER
marks tho highest development' of Umt
type of ribbon machine vhich uses a key
for a character; its predecessor, the IU-.
graph, noted for its dunibilfcy. introduce
Uiis popular type, and the sase excellence
of construction which distinguished the
old machine characterizes the ntw.
A nicely balanced, rigid and responsive
mechanism has given tho NEW
CENTURY an incomparably easy and
elastic touch, excellent alignment, anl an
absence of noise in operation that is? at
once noticeable.
It does its work with great economy
of labor and time.
Sole Agents
Hawaiian Islands.
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The Hawaiian News Co., Ltd.
THE WHITE HOUSE
420 Fort Street
Will Sell
, 50 Dozen
Misses' and
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Children s
Stockings
FOR TEN CENTS A PAIR
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These stockings are worth 25 cents a pair,
sale will only last a few days. ,
Th
American Dry Goods Ass'n
RISDON IRON WORKS,
SAN FRANCISCO.
Eniners and Builders of!
lil Qlt Fljllt 3l Plilpilg EjjIllS. All classes of Hyfailfc MjSaLisry.
WatErWiMls fox
mission.
direct coxmected generators for long tlislauce
MiriaiJelN Pi tort Wh Tibt and pai Tabiltr Ulkrz,
CtfliSS 'd I'jl $ mi lltM(iC ElllS. liildirs for &U mncldnery foe
the complete roeialiarion of Sipr Mills Ma let Mi Wf6nl? Mxkhwy.
OHfV jXr "rook 1; 3prefcete Bloclr. TeieplKs li, Honolulu.
Pl - iTtJ k,-. Tmr -- '
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