Newspaper Page Text
J I V v -5- A .J. -J. . a. 4 4- hl I ll Attest: WM. KALEIHUIA, Secretary. 4 4 4 4 4 4- 4. 4. 4- The Union Express Co., Office with Evening Bulletin. 210 Kliit? Strwt Telephone SC. Wo movo safes, pianos uud furniture. Wo haul freight uud lumber. We feflll black mul white suud. Wo meet nil iucomiiiR coast steamers, wo check baggage ou all outgoing Btviuuers. W. LARSEN, Manager. 0. H. Brown, SANITAkY PuUMBER, Is now open or ousiness on Btreot, between Port tiud Alnken sfreots. listiinntes mndc on the plumbing line. Phono overything in MAIN 48. FRED HARRISON CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Jobbing Promptly Attended to THE fl.Hanfls0nJIillG0.w3d Kawaiahao Street, Kewalo. MILL WORK IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Teluphone White 121 : P.O. Box 552 Orders SolicM Praipt Service. Ohia Wood For Sale. In any quantity. W. July 30 1900. Apply to O. AOHE 4 CO., 10 West King Street. Astor Douse Restaurant Corner King 5: Alakea Streets. Meals served at all hours. First class in every detail AH CHUCK E 4-4 ; 5 u rs ti 4 4-4 PLATFORM OF THE Independent Home-Kule P A E T Y. Adopted ia Island Convention ii Honolulu, H. I, Jane 7, 1SML PEEAKBLE. "We beUere that all goreran ents founded on an independent basis should be assured o freed m -without oppression. We be-Here In equal rights and freedon for all the people. "We bettere man was born wit a right to be independent and that every person is equal in the eve of the law: "We believe that he la endowed with all the p ivileges of life, liberty and the right to choose that which -sill coitribute to his best advantage. We believe in protection agains suppression. We believe that we should strive to secure equal r shts for the people, by the people and of the people. "Equal rights for the poopl,' 3 the motto adopted In the platform. -The belief of the independent party Is that the successful candidates In the legislature cf the Territory of Hawaii should strive in every way to secure th i consent of the congress of the United States to make a state of the Territory of Hawaii and pledge ourselves to support all 0 A and equal provisions that either the republican or deaocra 1c parties of the United States may bec fit to enact. "We further pledge ourselves to support that political party in the United States that will work to make Hawaii a state. "We intend to strive in every ay possible to secure from the United States benefits and privileges for the natives and other citizens alike who will work together for the good of the country, regardless of color. We also intend to strive toward the end that our representatives sLali fornulate the best laws for the people. "Our legislators should strive u obtain homesteads for American citizens of the Territory of lawail out of the lands that have been taken over by the Uniti d States. "They should also strive to 3e aside an appropriation for the payment of just claims ft r damages by fire, caused by the burning of Chinatown in Honoluli and other places by the board of health in connection with the uppression of bubonc plague in 1300. "They should further strive to eicourage education, industrial pursuits, farming, road making, ailroads and both foreign and local commerce that will redoun i to the advantage of the country. "We stand opposed to monopoLzs, to any attempt at a restriction of the voting privileges of aa Ives or citizens who think as they do, that might be attempted later. We stand opposed to the heavy taxation of the people, the restriction of the jury rights of the natives and to all other restr ction of the rights of the people. "We declare that labor, other than by contract, on government work either mechanical o- industrial, shall not exceed eight hours a day. "Labor on government conf at 3 or otherwise, either direct or indirect, shall be performed by citzens of the Territory of HawaiL "We pledge ourselves to resist the furtherance of trusts in the Territory of Hawaii. "Wo are pledged to earnest aDd unceasing effort to secure for all those persons imprisoned by the martial law rule of 1S95 and by sentence of the military comn ission of 1S95 such financial remuneration as is their just due." The above is the correct PLATFORM of the INDEPENDENT HOME RULE PARTY. JVMES K. KAULIA, CD o e: A IN I President Aloha Aina. KALAUOKALANI, President Kalaiaina. Pantheon Saloon Tried by tiro and the fire has had the best of it for the last eight mouths, but the Pantheon Saloon Is now on deck again with a fine assortment of Beer, Wines and Liquors, and respectfully asks forn share of your patron-ace. Very close to the same old place. Ileal Estate :A2JD; 4- 4- 4 4- 4- 4- 4- - 4- 4 4" V f 4 "r 4- 4- - 4" 4- 4" 4 4 v 4- 4- V T 4 4- v - v 4-4 4 4-4 4 4 4-4- 4- 4 4 4- 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4- v 4 4- 4 4 4 4 GAS & ELECTRIC CO.,' Ltd IIAGOON BUILDIKG, Corner Merchant and Alakea Street. i tf i -a :? Oollection Agency House renting a specialty. Fair dealing. Aim to please. - Invite patronage. CHE EPPEES & CO. MAGOQY. BLOCKS A- V " V ?- 37, fl 0 -",-$ - "V $HE HOSOltJLU USNbuCAi, SAXUBDAlif, OCTOMt 6, 19W. ffOfK IF IIPTOCf OP TO HEALTH Mi Continued From First Page. iu letter to the board on whiea there nod been considerable criticism . It ti 23 fellows: "Honolulu, H. T-. sept. Zl, 1500. "Or. C. ii. Wood, President Board ot Healta: Su- Ihe scptrintecdent. ot public instruction desires me 10 acknowledge tee receipt through Br. Garvin of a piper purporting to giTe the results of an inspection of the government sccoois, etc, and to call your attention to the met tnat the &ime was unaccompanied by any letter ox oXcfil communication whatever. "The superintendent wishes me to sa further that most of the defects referred to in the paper received through Dr. Garvin date back to a time cus to ids assuming his present position, and had the same been brought directly to his notice instead of being brought before a meeting of. the of health and rirst heard of by him through the newspapers, no time would have been lost In having them corrected. The superintendent thinks that such a course would have been more in accordance with the courtesy that should exist between different branches of the government, all presumably acting together for the public welfare. "I notice that one of the schools on which an unfavorable report is made is Kakaako. Permit me to call your attention to the fact that there is no government school at Kakaako and has own none since the schools closed for th2 long vacation in June last. Furthermore, the building formerly occupied by the school is not the property of the department. "it is the desire of the superintendent and commissioners of public instruction to put the government schools and premises connected therewith in the best sanitary condition that the means at their disposal will allow and to cooperate with the board of health in all hreasonable measures to that end. Very respectfully, C. T. ROGERS, Sec'y." Royal School Report. The following report on the condi tion of the Royal school was read: "To the Board of Education:' "Gentlemen I beg leave to submit for your consideration the following report of the Royal school: "First A gradual increase in attendance as the daily reports show. Total number enrollea, SO,. All the rooms on Emma street are filled to their seating capacity, but more can be accommodated in some of the rooms at Aala. "Second A very great decrease in thtj number of late pupils. I have given this special attention and inquire the reason of eachpupil who is late and demand a satisfactory applanation. My orders to tke pupils with respect 10 lameness is that each and eery pupil who enters the building after i) a. m. mutireport to me before going to his room. The result is that the number has been reduced from thirty-one at the beginning of the term to one or two at the present time. "Third The orders of Mr. Atkinson, superintendent of education, with respect to crossing King street or being ing on the thoroughfare at all have observed. 1 arranged with the manager of a restaurant to provide lunch for the boys and each day ho stretches a canvas over the tables at the rear of the building. "Fourth In addition to a general talk at the beginning of the term on cleanliness in the use of closets, in company with Mr. Gibson, inspector general, I make daily inspection of these at both divisions of the school and speak to the classes on any matter relating thereto. "Fifth I have endeavored to make the work of the teachers as effective as possible by a general organization of the school and classification of the pupils according to advancement "I shall be glad to receive any suggestion from you in matters relating to the general welfare of the school. "I am your obedient servant, "D. C. LITTLE, "Principal pro-tom. "Royal School, Oct 2, 1900." It was announced that George Trim ble, deputy sheriff, had been appointed general agent on Molokai, and the ac tion was approved. Politics and the Schools. The superintendent complained that the republicans, without asking leave, hod advertised public meetings at certain school houses, to which protest had been raised. The application of another body of politicians for tho same privilege had also been denied. In some of the schools so selected night schools were being held. The superintendent reported that tho following was a copy of a letter he had sent to the republican headquarters: "J. A. Kennedy, Chairman Republican Central Committee: Sir The superintendent of public instruction wishes me to say that hereafter school houses and school premises cannot be used for the political meetings of any party. "The superintendent directs me further to call your atteention to the fat that a list of meetings appointed to be held on school premises appeared in this morning's papers, and to remind you that no permission to use the schools for the purpose-named has been granted or asked. Several of these meetings are appointed for places where night schools ar held. Very respectfully, "C. T. RODOERS, Sec'y." Examination Remits. Inspector General Gibson reoortgd en the examination for primary gra1e certificates at "Walluku on and 15 and at Waiohinu on the l?th and ISth resulted in the loilowing recommendations: "That a first clas3 certificate be granted to Miss Ethel Smith, second class certificates to Mies Mary de Soma, Miss Zelie Rogers, Miss Nettie do Reis, F. E. Atwater and Moses Maiokaua, and that third class certificates be granted to Miss Rowena. K. Richardson, Mte Lucy Lani and Mrs. Julia Pohaklxnohswa. After being in session for more than two "hours Ike board adjourned to meet at tha call of the superintendsaL Be Sure and Register. I jaar. i-.v- ... Zi4 g 0 An. aocczraxxB. Jatb secoad daac&ter c the Standard OQ & faaHIKrfc.V kaaaaaav IKC aaaaVfajife&. 0F to naturally reserved and quiet, never having aspired to eocial life as It is generally nadentood by coclety people. She is a proficient muaicUn and to master ot several language- Register Today. When you cannot sleep for coughing it is hardly necessary that any one should tell you that you need a few doses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to allay the irritation of the throat and make sleep possible. It Is good. Try it. For sale by Benson, Smith & Co., general agents. Territory of Hawaii. BE SURE AND REGISTER.. GUSSFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. Classified in (U oohmn Kill It ouerttd at 10 emit a Imtjlrtt inttrtcn: 5 caiii a late teeomd insertion; 25 caiU ptr Hue pa- icrri 55 eattt per hne two tetda, ami 20 cents jxr lute ye. wonih. If you want to rent a house. If you want to rent a cottage. If you want to rent a room. If you want a situation. If you want a servant If you have a horse, surrey or phaeton for sale Advertise your wants in The Republican's "Want Column." Our rates ire the lowest in Honolulu for the value offered. WANTED. THIRTY men, hackmen for Hawaiian Automobile Company. Intelligent taon ot stead? habit, and good references only required. Knowledge ot streets a necessity. Young men preferable. Preliminary Instruction In training Bchool given while under salary. Uniforms furnlsbed at cost. Good wages. Appjy In person to Manager U. A. CO. at Rapid Transit Co." office, 111 Fort St.. between 9 and 10:30 or by mall. Box M. CANVASSERS. ATKINSON, 6 Merchant St. FOB BENT. DESIRABLE home, 6 rooms.pleasant ground. nil convenience, furnished unUl March next ATKINSON, 16 Merchant St. IK) YOU want TO LET your Rooms? Call 46 Merchant St. THKBE adjoining rooms, veranda and bath furnished. Klnau St. ATKINSON, 45 Merchant St DO YOU want pleasant rooms or board ? Call on ATKINSON, 46 Merchant St. ONE or TWO furnished rooms; bath attached; electric light; entrance from lanal. No. 10, Lunalllo streot. MOST desirable room without board on street. Apply ATKINSON, 46 Merchant street, or this office. FOB SALE. FURNITURE In three rooms, completo for housekeeping for married couple without children : $100. Bent Tory reasonable. Near Ger man Bakery. HOUBEKEEF, this omce. ONE handsome Crown Piano in perfect order with Harp and Mandolin Accompaniment. Has been used only Ave times. Can be had at a reasonable price by applying at the ORPHEUM CAFE. v LOST. A SAFE key and a poctofflco key. return to this office. FOB SALE. Reward for Br ACCIDENTAL gate opening, a large bay colored Callfornlan Mare, weight about 900 lbs.; taint star on forehead, fat condition. A Httle ruupuu or Irritation on face but healing. Right hind hoot a little white. Finder please notify Polloe HtaUon and reward will be paid. A second hand Phaeton, good as new. It is in first-class condition, newly painted and renovated. Inquire of Q. E. SMITHIES, Inter-Island S. tf - Co. Removal Notice. On and after Monday, September 10, 1900, Dr. Wayron will be at his new office and residence, Beretania street, nearly opposite the Methodist church. Office hours, 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. and 6:30 to 7:30 p. m. BELflOKflL TOUNO STKXBT.lwt. Almpai and Taosaas Squt. Newly furnished rooms with board. Also table board. Telephone 607 WESfERWURiO CAPITAL $2,000,000.00 J. H. FISHEB, Agent Hawaiian Islands. FIRE AVIATION OP PHILADELPHIA ASSETS $6J30t86S.S8 H. 17SHXS. TiUd. illHtHMIHHIIIH 1 Announcement to the Ladies Ii ktrtsr 1 1s til! rsatsn air Hair Dressing and Manicuring Parlors.- To Alakea Street, next to Dr. Anderson's Office, opposite 1. M. G. A. Misses De Lartigue, 4-- 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 ail departments. Wall Street Journal. L R. Burns, resident manager. Ma-goon building. 4 i 1 a f 1'Tl Plantation Orders Solicited at Living' Prices California Harness Shop, 639 King Stkeet, Lincoln Block Telechona 778. Subscribers to The Re- publican who fall to receire their paper regularly should notify this office by phoae, mala' SIS. " The Hawaiian Hardware Co., Ltd. Inporters and Dealers !n 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 Cutting: Rubber Hose, plain or wire bound, etc. Agents for , The Aermotor, Made of steel and will last longer and give better satisfaction than any other manufactured. Orders from the other Islands solicited and promDtlv filled J.H. IINIIIJM'IO J Members of Honolulu Exchange Stock and Bond Brokers 4U FOET STEBBT. Advances Made on Approved Security Hawaii Shimpo Sha. THE Pioneer Japanese Printing Office. The Publisher of "HAWAII SHIMPO," the only daily Japanese Paper Published in the Territory of Hawaii. Y. SOGA, Editor. C. SHEOZAWA, Proprietor. Editorial and Printing Office, near King bridge, King Street. P. O.Boi 907 ALL. KINDS OP Horse Furnishing (Ms ON HAND. J u iff if it CjfiOETTE art TKU6SQ CS. gaibo (Bsypt) r crii jrrazxtxzsr hif;?kV& DAVIDJ.AWRENCE, Importer 532 TORE STBXST. The GClhite House 420 Fort Street. ' & Iiadies' Wash Skirts Stylish and t Prices : Reasonable AlffiW DflV GOODS ASS'fl, Ltd. "The Highest Point in typewriter quality and equipment. Every possible advantage known to the typewriter world. The New Century Call graph is worthy of its name. Send for booklet. United Typewriter and Supplies Co., 327 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. if THE HeVcEHTURy TYPEWRITER The NEW CENTURY TYPEWRITER marks the highest development of that type of ribbon machine which uses a key for a character; its predecessor, the Cali- graph, noted for its durability, introduced l"i this popular type, and the same excellence T- of construction which distinguished the V old machine characterizes the new. A nicely balanced, rigid and respon sive mechanism has given the NEW CENTURY an incomparably easy and elastic touch, excellent alignment, and an absence of noise in operation that is at once noticeable. It does its work with great economy of labor and time. w ' i mL 4 m0 m 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 H Tbt Hawaiian News Go., Ltd. Sole Agents -:- Hawaiian Islands. RISDON IRON WORKS, SAN FRANCISCO. Engineers and Builders 6 h My FIfrtMi Pwf In Eitim. Ail dosses of Ryfailic Mackiasr. Wltir Y.kMtC 'r direct connected generators for long distance , IvihJMn rttet lite lUt and puii TiWar Wkrj. fitrliSS and ik Sputf iltHKik ElpHS. UMS for all maclunerf folf the complete JBtalltion of Up WMl Mi Id i MrifKltilf ,Uumtl a' ftMUSreckte' Block. Tetephofw 1W, Honolulu &, -- 7, rw.fi ja?i3L &t rX -'. r j& ilt"?.