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V" 'KVKNINO DULLBT1N. HONOLULU. H, T., SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1902. WANTS SITUATIONS WANTED. Situations ond Help Wanted wanted rosltlon by man now trkvollng dry goods anil lints In Isl&ad trade; similar position, or will consider another lino; good taaso for desiring change; refer ences. Address, Drummer, Uulletln offlce. 2080-lw WANTED Situation as maid or seam' I WANTED German girl to do general streca In prlvato family by an Eng I household work and care for chll ll&fc etrl. Address M. S, this oHIpu. dren. Mary, Uulletln offlce. 2077-lw J 20G2 WAMTED Position to do general . houiework on caro for children. Ad-! drqu Qlrl, this offlco. 207B-lw WANTED Young man wants work of any kind; experienced waiter and porter. V. A. J this office. 2071-lw Ads In this column will be Inserted at: Per line, one Insertion 15c Per line, two Insertions... 25c Per line, one week 30c Per line, two weeks . .40c Perlln, one month 60c This Is the cheapest advertising tver offered the people of Honolulu. SPECIAL NOTICES. LET US DO your bookceplng and make your collections. Satisfaction Kuaj-auteed. llonds given us secur ity. C. E. MOOHE 4. CO., 10 M du ty m Iltock SUS2SW SPECIAL NOTICE Ilouds furnished t any amount for the man holding position as guardian, postolTlco offi cial or any other position of trust. Heaolulu Investment Co. 2o:l-tf NOTICE TO BUILDERS Tho Union Exorcss Co. has WHITE SAND FOR t BALE. i5-jr WANTED WANTED He- or hlx-room cottage. with bath. In good loeality Address T. II, Uulletln offlce 2US2 lw WANTED To buy Hue leghorn rom- torn. Address J. .1. C , this offlce. 2080-lw WANTED A furnished cottage. Ail dress A. It., this offlce. 2u7! tt WANTED Everybody to know that the Canton Marino Insurance Co. otice is at Honolulu Investment Co. 2O70-tf. WANTED 500 men to shave for loc. JelTs, 43 King St.; five white bar kery 201 1-tf TO LET. TO LET Six-room cottage or Fort aud School Apply next ilnoi on , dress R. M. Duncan, nt Uulletln of Furt jiiKMwi flee. 1991-tf TO LET a-room. 2 story house. 10 inlnutcs' wall, from I' ().. ImiIi eti Two roomed cottage on pn nilses, , rool, pleasant locality Addiess II V I lain of lice. 2s:l lw to LET One largo double toonr al bo one single room; good location, ou rnr line near Thomas Square. 11., lluiii-lln office. 201-lw FOR RENT Suite of looms over Washington Mercantile Co.; $23 per month, possession .March 1st. Ap ply A Harrison Mill Co., Ltd . or Krcil L. Waldron, room 3, Sprockets bloik 2081-lw TO LET Five room cottage off Wnl klM road between Hopklus anil Illshup switch. Immediate posses sion. Apply Hawn. Tramways of fice, Punahou. 20G 1-tf iO LET Newly furnished rooms, sin-1 glo or en suite, llrst-class tahloj board, hot nnd cold water, electric, lights, etc. 1270 Beretanla St. 2058-tt TO LET Furnished rooms at Mrs. : McConneVs, Garden lane. 2055-tf. BUSINESS DIRECTORY ATTORNEYS. I P. DANSON KELLETT Attorney, Notary Public; marriage licenses. Iloom 11, Magoon Bldg, F. M. BROOKS ..ttorney; rooms 9-10, Spreckcls bldg.; Tel. Main 344. CARLOS A. LONG Attorney; 16 Kaa humanu St ; Tel. 81 Main. J. M. DAVIDSON Attorney -ut-Law, 169 Kaahumanu St. 3ARDNER K. WILDER Attorncy-at-law; Kaahumanu St. I. U. LONG Offices 3-33 Campbell' bldg.; Tel, Main 278, I. BROKERS. ' E. J. WALKER Coffee Broker; room 4, Sprockets bldg. BICYCLE REPAIRING. C. A. COWAN 1180 Union St, opp. Pacific Club: sundries, etc. BUILDERS. MCDONALD & LANGSTON Contract ore and Builders; llo8 Union St. N. K. OT8UK A Contractor and build er, carpenters and masons; oxcavat lag, filling and curbing; stono and brick; ballasting nnd cement walks; Room 4, Arlington Hotel; Tel, Main 371. ' HAZELWOOD MARKET CO. 1281 CLOTHh.G. Fort St., near KukuI Groceries, THE KASH CO., LTDTwo store """ n"d Tobaccos. SS-rf Hotel St. nnd cor. Fort & Hotel, j, E, GOEA3 Boretanla near Emma ...,. : St.; Tel. 2312 Blue. CARRIAGE8. . ---- S. J. SALTER Successor to Salter & rACIFIC VEHICLE & SUPPLY CO. VnIty; 712 Fort St., Orphcum blk.; Sine carriages, wagons, harness Tel. C81 Bluo. and whips; Berotanla near Fort St. ' r: F AVEIROS arocerles; Beretanla, CIQAR8 AND TOBACCO. Walklkl of Emma St. ELkS BUILDING, C16 Miller Street. HORSE-SHOEING. CONVEYANCING. CITY 8HOEING 8HOP J. W. McDon- -..... ,..,.., . nld. Fort St.. opp. Club Stnblos. CONVEYANCING Charges reason- a-te. Room 10 Mclnt,yre Block. HARNESS AND 8ADDLERY. 2074-lm MANFG. HARNESS CO. Corner Fort Bend the weekly edition or the Bui- nnd King Sts.; Tel. Main 228. P. O. letln to your friends. Only 91 a year. box 322. HELP WANTED. Ads. will bo Inserted I'RIiC. SALESMEN WANTED To Bell our goods by sample to wholesale and retail trado; wo aro the largest and only manufacturers In our lino In tho world; liberal salary paid. Address Can-Dex Mfg. Co., Uuffalo, N. Y. 2071-3W TO LET, TO LET Three handsomely furnish ed rooms; now home. 1325 Uere taala, cor. KoeaumoAU. ' 20C5-lm TO LET Newly furnUhed nlry suite; tablu board Is desired. 141 Ilcrctama Are. 2073 It TO LET Cottages off L.hool St. nr. Nuuanu, $15 and $17. On lneano Asylum road, (12.50 and $6.50. P. E. It. Strauch, 32 Campbell block, 31C Fort t. 2031.2m TO LET Cottage, Cottage drove, Klag St. Enquire No. 8 cottage. 2074-tf TO LET Roomy bath tub, with cither hot or cold water anu all modern Improvements, 'all 'at Silent Bar ber Shop. 2019-tf FOR RENT Cottage on South St.; six rooms; modern Improvements; 520. Honolulu Investment Co., Judd Wdg. 2072-tf FOk SALE. Bl . , , . , r, FOR SALE A lady s Columbia blcy- cle In good condition Klnau. third house from Alapal. 2083-lw FOR SALE Cheap, furniture for t,ev en room hoii3e, with privilege of renting, leaving city; no reasonable offer tefuscd. Call third house from Alapal on Klnau. 2081-tf FOR SALE A light surrey, cut under, complete with rurtalns, shaft nnd pole, very cheap; account of leav ing city. Address M. If., this office. 2079-1 w FOR SALE Fine Jersey row; Just lalved. Apply to Lewis & Co. 2078-tf FOR SALE Very old lapa quilt, aUo very old calablshes, some unpolish ed. Address '.., this office. 4stf FOR SALE Horse and phaeton; horse gentle; good under saddle; phaeton almost new. K. C. II., Uulletln. 2029 tf FOR SALE Coral rock for Milne. Ad ROOM AND BOARD. THE LOS ANGELES 1623 Fort St.; newly furnished rooms, mosquito proof; terms reasonable. 1930-tf LOST. LOST l'ocketbook containing sum of money, Monday night; $30 rewnrd If leturncd to this office. 2080-lw LOST Black puise with wntch and two Leys. Suitable roward if n turned to the Bulletin offlce. ris-1 v LOST Many thousands of dollars through neglecting to hnvo Btock Diuui-ii-im iiiBiucu. jiunoiuiu in vestment Co. represent four of tho strongest flro Insuranco companies. 2051-tf POUND. FOUND Insurance against the break age of plato glass at Tlfo Honolulu Investment Co. 2051-tf The Bulletin, 75 cents per month. DENTISTS. DR. ALBERT E. NICH..S Dentist; 1154 Alakea St.; offlco hours, 9 to 4. DR. DERBY Fort nnd Hotel Sts.; gas administered, painless extracting. DR. G. W. RAYMOND Room 3. Mott Smith bldg.; hours 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. DR. T. MOTONAGA 46 Derctnnla St; offlco hours 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. ENGINEERS. E. TAPPAN TANNATT Civil and electrical engineer; offlco, 1313 Wil der Ave.; Tel. 3441 Blue. ENGRAVERS. W. BEAKBANE Card engraving nnd stamping; room 2, i...te bldg. EXPRE88. MERCHANTS' PAhCEL DELIVERY Bethel St., opp. Waverlcy blk.; Tel. 621 Bluo; pkgs. called for and del'd. C. A. SCHMIEDTE Baggago expresi nnd drayage; Tel. Whlto 921. FRATERNAL. DAMIEN COUWCIL No. 563 Young ' Men's Institute, meets every second i nnd fourth Wednesday In the month. GROCERIES. ilrtMllr' C'jij CALIFORNIA HARNESS 8HOP Port St., opp. Club Stables; t. O. box 731. JEWELER. THOS. LINDSAY Mfg. Jeweler and watchmaker; 530 Kort St.; Love bldg.; latest In novelties. LIQUORS. PRIMO BEER nt tho l'ANTIIKON SALOON. MESSENGER SERVICE. TERRITORIAL MESSENGER SER VICE Union St. nr. Hotel.; Tel. 361 Main. MUSIC. ANNIS MONTAGUE TURNER Vocal Instructor; "Mlgnon, ' 1024 Dorcta. nln St. ELLIS' HAWAIIAN QUINTET CLUB Music furnished; Metropolo Ho tel, room 12, Alakea St. E. K. KAAI Teacher of string Instru ments; studio, I.ovo bldg., Kort St. MILLINEHY. HAWLEY'3 MILLINERY PARLORS The latest In millinery, etc.; Doston bldg.; Tel. 264 Main. MRB. HANNA Fort St. next to Love bldg.; choice line of new millinery, trimmings, etc.; agent for Iluttcrlck patterns. PHYSICIANS. DR. 8LOGGETT Eye, Ear. Noso nnd Thoat: offlce at Eyo and Ear Infirm ary, Alakea St. Hours 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. DR. FRCD. W. HODGINS Eyo. Ear, Noso and Throat only; offlco Alakea St., lately occupied by Dr. Murray; office hours 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. KATHARINE J. MacKAV, M.D., CM. -520 Beretanla Ave.; Tel. Illuo 3551. DR. JENNIE L. HILDEBRANDE 248 Rcretanla Ave.; Tel. Wuo 821. PLUMBING. ANTONE PILARES & CO. Plumbers and Tinsmiths. All kinds of sani tary work. Sewer connections n specialty. Charges to suit tho times. Corner Miller and Punchbowl PAINTER AND PAPERHANGER. V. H. P0UL8EN minting nnd paper hanging; Territory Stables. King St. REAL ESTAiE. JUDD & CO., LTD. Building lots anJ residences for salo; 307 Stnngcn wnld bldg.; Tel. 223 Main. M. O. SILVA Agent for real cstnto. also to grant marriage licenses; 68 Mcrchnnt St.: Tel. Main 115. SALOON!,. PRIMO BEER Is good If It Is kept right. Try It. t tno PANTHEl SALOON. STENOGRAPHERS. AMY LENNON Stenography and typewriting; 13 Knahumanu SL STRAW HATS. E. MORIKUCHI 14 Hotel St.. nr. Nit uanu. Felt, straw, panama lints TAILORS. ALBERT BERNDT Tailoring and ro pairing; Elks bldg, (JIG Miller St. GROTE 4 CRAMER Tailoring and repairing. Union, near Hotel St. WATCHMAKERS. J. W. A. REDHOUSE Wntch nnd chronometer maker: 79 Merchant St. DURABLE AND ACCURATE The Keystone Witch Case CO., KSTAIiUSIII-D I13J Philadelphia, US.A. America's Oldest and Largest Watch Factory I'or miiIo toy The Principal watch Dealers In Hawaii Seattle and Tacoma TO 8. S. OREGONIAN, 6000 tons, to sail March 25th. 8. S. CALIFORNIAN, 6000 tons to sail April 20th. For further particulars apply II, HACKFELD & GO,, Agents, C. P. MORSE, General Freight Agent Trumbull & Beebe's CALIFORNIA Flower and Vegetable Seeds Awarded Gold and Silver Medals Paris Exposition 1900. Beautifully Illustrated catalogue mailed free on application. TRUMBULL & BEEBE SEEDSMEN AND NURSERYMEN. 419-421 Sansome St. San Francisco, California. W. C. Achi & Co. BROKERS AND DEALERS III REAL ESTATE We will Buy or Bell Real Estate In all pnrts of tho group. We Will Sell Pronortles nn nnnanri. utile Commissions. OFFICE 10 WEST KINO 8TREET. Woman's Exchange has removed to the Arlington Block, Hotel Street, in tho store formerly occupied by II. W. Foster. JJSt,. a Wtai-i - j. 1) -Mit. .M-aMM '. At a meeting of the Knhukti Planta tion Co. yesterday nfternoon nt tlio offices of Alexander & Baldwin, tho old board of officers was re-elected nnd tho reports of the officers received. The manager's report, In part, was as follows; "The past year mas a very difficult ono on account of tho scarcity of field laborers. I am pleased to report that we have taken oft the largest crop that Kahuku has milled thus tar, namely, 7083 tons, of which 7072 were bagged, and 11 tons remained In mill tanks. The 1898 crop was slightly over 7000 tons, but It must be remembered that the Wnlattia crop of nearly 2000 tons Is included In that figure, while th 1901 crop was cntliely from our own fields and Laic. "Thus far tho quality of the Juice li better than that of January nnd Feb ruary last, and the field is yielding the estimntc apparently. "The 1901 milling season lasted Into the early part of October, for from May on, labor was very short In the cutting field, and the mill could be kept going but irregular. The I.nle crop for 1901 was unusually large, being 1S93 tons. "Planting was begun In May, and we continued planting with 'lalas' and tops right along without Interfering with the grinding. Tho planting was finished on October 31, when wo had planted Gl ncrcs of old land In field one cast, and 557 acres of (he new land that Is Irrigated by the new Rlcdler pump. "All tho pump stations are running In good shape, nnd no repairs of any magnitude will be necessary there for somo tlmo "Two twelve-Inch flowing wells have been obtained, hcslilc tho Blake pump, and they will serve to Irrigate a fur ther area of the low lands with the natural (low. There are now ocr 400 ncres of cane land that can he Irrigat ed by flowing welts, 300 acres of which Is the best of soil, and about 100 acres Is sandy, but raises fair crops. "Tho 1902 crop I estimate nt C020 tons. "It may be noted that the Lale crop for 1902 will bo about half as large as that for 1901. "All of the fields of plant cane anil rntoons for the 1903 crop are being cul tivated by contract cultivators, which places the 1903 crop on n comparative ly safe basis. "There remains only the record of the work for the month of December to add to the report of my predecessor, Mr. W. A. Baldwin. During the month we finished taking off fields No. 7 and No. 11, nnd arc now grinding the tan from field No. 1 west. Tho yield from the first named two fields was slightly, below the estimate. There Is ever prospect, however, that the yield from field No. 1 west, will he abovo the esti mate of seven tons of sugar per arrc. This field was cultivated by a profit sharing company unilei contract, aud was regularly Irrigated nnd carefully Btrlpped. The cane Is pinctlcally free! from borcr.and Is In excellent condi tion. Tho absence of borer may be I nuriiimeii partly to me met that the cane is only sixteen months old, but tho value of tho quality of work per formed by the profit Bharlng company Is worthy of great emphasis. Tool much stress cannot be placed upon the' liminrtnnce of strlnnlni. thn pnnn nui ono of tho preventatives of the ravages of the borer, let alone Its value in al lowing tho cane to ripen. In this con nection. It may be worthy of note that In tho contracts under which tho profit sharing companies work It Is expressly stipulated that the cane must be strip ped. I may also state thai through Hit efforts of Mr. Baldwin in making the profit system popular nt Knhuku, cv every acre of cane for the crop of 1901 Is let out to profit sharing companies, so that the cultivation of thlj crop W absolutely assured. "I'p to date wo have shlppc! 12.10 tons of sugnr of the crop of 1902." The gross earnings of (ho plantation for tho year were JI48.42C.07; net earn ings, $103,390; net profits catrkd to surplus, J103.143.84 ;operntln; expen ses, J333.03C.07 ;resources, JI,023,tiS5. 11. The yield per acre, tons of sugar, was 329.C plant cane, old laud, 0.1247 ; 91,9 plant cane, new land 7.40; 390 long rntoons, 4.134; 417.3 short vatouns, 2.1 G20. I Tho nuw clerk called for a nu.nber of thu telephone. "Oo! Ouo-ogoo-oo!" enmo tho re bponsc. "What In tho deuco Is that?" ho ask ed, staring blankly around. "Oh. that's the telephone girl with n moutkful of hairpins telling you that the lino Is In use," explained tho old clerk. Chicago News. 4 He A woman Is never satisfied when bIic's out with other women un less sho has fine clothes. Sho Wrong! Sho wants flner tlothcB. Philadelphia l'ress. ARE YOU DEAF?? Kftry VI nd of drafiirftai and rtlfllrult liriir I it V ran ho rurrtl lj-our now InTeiitluni nnl thoie htiTinir been bom Maf aro tncti ruble. iUr lii ChHrnrceanout mirt-, Hend partlcuiftriHbm your caio. OmiuUnUoii and ndvlco fi r, Kirr one can cure tunnelf a hi. own borne at r llitlo expeuttj. DIR. DALTON'S AURAL CLINIC. 58H Lmalle Aenuc OIIICAIIO. !M... I' A Luke F. LeDlond, Chas. M. LeDlond Manager. Attorney. LeBlond Collection gency ALL COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AT TENDED TO. OFFICE Severaneo llulldlng. TKL, 144. HII.O, HAWAII. BOWERS' MERCHANT PATROL AND CONFIDENTIAL AGENCY Night watchmen furnished for build ings, business property nnd residences Dulldcrs will do well to consult Dow ers In regard to watchmen. Office and Residence, School 8treeL P. O. Box 284; Tel. Whits 3691. M.ti I E It Was Decided to Feel Pulse of Party Voters. PUTTING MAN IN FIELD NOMINATING CANDIDATE To Run For Vacant Places in Legis lature Committee Wants County and Municipal Government. The meeting of the District Commit tee of the Fourth District Republican party, held In headquarters yesterday nfternoon. was one of the quietest con- entlnus that haB been held for a long tlmo nnd yet there was a great deal (.cco.npllshcd nnd It was plainly shown that the Fourth District Committee members nre divided on the matter of placing a candidate in the llekl to run Icr the sent In the Legislature of tho Territory left vacant by tho death of Archibald Clllflllan. However, no one seemed to care to force his opinions and n compromise was finally uucon t cloiihl leached by the passago of a motion to the effect that tho ehnlr ap point a committee of live members to leel tho pulse of the Fourth District v.itli relerence to tho matter of n car. dlilate and to report nt a meeting to he held on Monday afternoon next. Mthough thu meeting had been call ed for 3:30 o'clock. It was not until a iinlf-hour or ho after that time that the chairman rapped for order, this on ac count of the taidy anlval of the members. When Chairman Iloyd final ly called the meeting to order. It was found that the following were pres ent: J. II. Iloyd. J. II. Fisher. Chns. Wilcox, L. II. Wolff, Dr. Waldo Uur ees, Samuel Johnson. J. ICeohoklt, J. M. Ken, Senator Clarence Crnbbo, C. 11. Wilson, Andrew Diown, A. V. (Jcnr. .1. D. McVeigh and Wm. II. Co ney. Col. J. Wnlter Jones was pres ent by proxy. The chnlr Introduced as the first business the letter Irom the Central Committee of the Republican party in which It, Instructs the district commit tee to nominate a 'aiullilate to run for the vacant scat In tho LcglslutUie, However, before proceeding with the i ronsldcratlon of this matter, Chairman "iK committee was then appointed by Iloyd stated ho wished to resign as the chair J. II. Fisher, Andrew thu chairman of tho committee. He Drown, Dr. Wnldo Uurgess, J. D. Me stated that holding tho position which Velgh and J. ICeohoklt. Their report he illil, he should not lie at the head of tho committee. Ho honed tho com mittcc would recognize tho roisnus why ho wished to resign. Ho would remain n member of the body nnd would he able to do Just as much work for the party In a minor rapac- Ity. On motion of Dr. Durgcss the resig nation of Mr. Iloyd was accepted. The name of Col. J. II. Fisher was tho first mentioned to fill the vacancy, but that gentleman absolutely ueellned to serve nn account of his being the secretary of tho "territorial committee. Andiuw Drown then nominated A. V. Gear, 'tno nominations were then closed and Mr. Gear was unanimously elected tho chairman of tho committee. Upon tho suggestion or Mr. Doyd that there was a clause In the com muntentlon of tho Central Committee referring to county nnd municipal gov crnment. Senator Ciabhu moved that the platform of tho last convention lie adopted by the committee with the amendment demanding that n system of country nnd municipal government bo provided for by the next Legisla ture. Tho platform of tho convention reads "as soon as practicable.' Senator Crabbo HaluMhat the tlmn had come when n decided stand must bo taken on tho country and munici pal issue. Ho hail spoken with a number of Home Rulers and they hnd stated that such u plank would bo In tnelr platform. After considerable discussion, dur ing which Mr. Iloyd raised tho ques tion that thu committee could hardly pledge tho next convention and the next Legislature, the motion of Sen ator Crabbo carried. The chair next announced thnt tho committee would proceed to the nomi nation or a man to run ror the Legisla ture according to tho special election proclamation of the Governor. Mr. Wilson said that be To re proceeding with this business It might be well rot tho committee to consider whether or no It was the proper thing to nominate n man, Ho wished to hear tho opin ions of the members ns to whether tho Republicans of tho Fourth Dlstilrt should mnke n llgnt. Was there any thing to be gained by making n fight? Would nny prcstlgo bo forfeited If It wns decided not to fight? Dr. Durgess stated that he had been talking to a man very prominent in politics nnd ho had said that tliu fight would cost a lot of money and no good would result thorefrom. Thorn would not bo nu extra Bcsslon of the Leglslntme and It would bo the lest ng to sao men aud monoy for tho next regular election Instead of wast ing them In n special election. In his opinion, it would be best to let tho w.iolo thing go by tho board. Dr. Uurgess stated that this was also his opinion. - eio was no use whatever going Into a useless fight. -enator CiabbiMalil that he too had ..i a talk with a piomlucnt business man and n lirothe: Keintor, nnd that ho had expressed the same opinion. In fact, ho said that Ir tho Republicans of the Fourth Dlstilei decided to put a man In th field, he bo d d ir he would put up a cent. Senator Crabbn said ho did not feel that wnv at nil. If the Republicans ()f tho Fourth District wlBhed to preBoro tho prcstlgo of tho Republican party, they must put a can didate In the field. To let tho thing go by the board would simply mean thnt the Hume Itulers would come nut In the next election with tho cry thnt thu Republicans had been nfiald to run n man ngalnst another from the ranks of thu natives, mis would be sure to have an effect on tno Hawaiian voto which would be felt at tho next regular election. At this point In the pioceedlngH Mr Iloyd moved that a committee of II vo - . ! A.n 0 Tslaklllh.d 17S0. V. WalterBaker&Co.'s Chocolates and Cocoas r-or eating-, drlnklccsnd cooklnff. renx, delicious, irtmunocs. bo appointed to feel tho pulse of tho nenuhllcans of the Fourth District nnd to ascertain whether or no they wished to put a man In tho field. They could report at a meeting to bo held Monday afternoon. Mr. Fisher stated that while ha might favor an adjournment until Monday afternoon In order to glvo a committee tlmo to cxamlno tho feel ing of the Fourth District, ho felt that tho directions from tho Central Com mittee were mandatory and that theso should he carried out. Tho man put up by the lleputltcnns should bo In ev ery way tho representative of tho peo plo of the wholo Island. No ono could foresee the future and It might bo necessary for tho Republicans to l'.nvo every man possible In the Legislature. There might bo hills passed that would ho vetoed by the Governor and it would then be necessary for tho He- publicans to have every available man in the ranks of tho legislators. Mr. Fisher went on to say that ho was very sorry tnat tho Governor had seen fit to call tho special election, but since this had been done, tl.ero was nothing left hut to tight. The Republicans had no right to let tho election go by the board. There had been those who had stated that they would not put up for election ex penses, "Very well," snld Mr. Fisher, "tho only thing for us to do is to fight anyway and If wo aro defeated, then tho defeat will not be on us but on the peoplo who would not put up the money." However, ho was content to allow the matter to go over until Mon day If such was the will of tho com mittee. Tho motion of Mr. Iloyd for the ap pointment of a committee was then put I and carried unanimously. Tho follow- win ue maue .Mouuay Tho next matter to bo brought un before the committee was tho filling of vacancies. It was announced by the secretary that A. I. OllUUan nnd Da vid Nnlioolowa had both died tlnco the last meeting of tho committee had been held and that Geo. F. McLcod had left the city to tako up his per manent residence on the Coast. Mr. Fisher came forward with a brilliant Idea which was received amidst great laughter although It was perfectly sound. He proposed and moved thnt Messrs. Drown and Lorrln Andrews, who had been endowed with only a half a vote aptocc, bo given full votes, thus necountlng lor one of the vacancies. The motion carried unani mously and tho chair announced that .Messrs. Drown and Andrews had been made full men. Tho consideration of tho other two vacancies was continued over until tho meeting Monday afternoon as the sentiment was expressed at tho meet ing by C. D. Wilson and others that tho labor men should bo consulted as to a man from their ranks to fill one of tho vacancies. They had mado ad vances and had asked that they might bo represented on tho commit tee. This was looked upon most fav orably by tho committee, as tho labor voto is one that will have a telling effect In tutui o elections. The meeting thercuopn adjourned until Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. f Postage on the Bulletin's special !n dustnJl edition Is three cents to all parts of the States- C. Q. Yee Hop & Co Kahikinui Meat Market and Grocery. PRUITS AND VEOETAULGS Beretanla Street, Corner Alakea, 'Phone Blue 2511. ALSO AT THE FISHMARKET MEAT STALLS 19 AND 20. SING CHAN CO. Importers of " Hardware, Tinware, Glassware and Carriage Goods, Etc., Etc. Sunltnry PlumlilntJ nnd Scwcp Connec- tlonti u tipeclnlty. 229 Kino St., between River St. R. R. Depot. and SANG CHAN MERCHANT TAILOK Fine English and American Goody TWO STORBS 0; Hotel street, and Hotel near Nuuanu r Bo ., rn u-im reeaa)04.0a)i IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE IN NEWSPAPERS ANYWHERU AT ANYTIMQ Csll on or Write E.C.DAKli'S ADVERTISING AGEHCYf 64 & 65 Merchants' Exchange SAN PWANCISCO. CAL. 5 v9-0.f0?30 ,' ? .r.frj&aV ..l.. .L ikj ...aVd i UPOI)Tn(0tMA X K yuiuit Bnu i co im Brafk.tCooa,l alk.ll. A . Biar'iCborUt(BMrtta4J,t.81.fkM ( 0nua,BirotCbMiUt,l-4!.Mf. Of ,o tAit it ii.oiNooneot.t. x Walton Baker & Go. Ltd. A Dorchetter, Mus 0. S. A. A Receiver Wundenbcrg of tho Kona Sugar Co, made the following report to tho court yesterday afternoon on his findings; Honolulu, T. H Feu. 28, 1902. Hon. A. S. Humphreys, First Judge, First Circuit Court; Dear Sin Last week 1 visited tha Kona Sugar Company's property situ ated at Kallua, Hawaii, In company with Mr. Georgo Itobcrtson, of Brewer & Co., nnd mado a thorough Investi gation and Inspection of the property, from which I have reached tho follow ing conclusions: 1. I Ond tho climatic conditions of Kona very favorablo for the cultiva tion of sugar cane; largely owing to tho fact that the rains, which usually fall In othcr'placcs during tho winter months, In this section fall In tho sum mer months, during tho period of tho growing cane, nnd In tho winter months, when tho cano Is being har vested, it Is comparatively dry. 2. Tho land, to nil appearances, would indicate that cane could not bo grown on the same, but tho fact re mains that excellent cane Is now grow ing on the place, than which it Is hard lo find any better anywhere. 3. One of the reasons for tho present financial difficulties of tho company Is largely owing to tho criminal wasto and poor Judgment exercised In plant ing cano in sections at too high an al titude for tho proper growth of tho same. 4. Tho method employed of making contracts with planters and allowing them to draw largely In ndvance of what was coming to them before tho crop was harvested has resulted In placing the compnny entirely at tho mercy of Its labor. 6. Very poor Judgment has been ex ercised In tho matter of the mill; It being nothing more nor less than pieces picked up from here nnd there, all of which have cost more In the long run than a complcto new mill would have cost, without being nbU to give any satisfactory results. Hut In tho face of all these condi tions, I think that If BUfilclcnt funds could be found available to harvest tho present crop of 1902, and also that of 1903, a net tonnage of at least 7000 tons could be had in tho next 16 or 18 months, as can bo seen by the statis tics hereto attached. Respectfully submitted, F. WUNDENIJERO. Receiver Kona Sugar Co. Crop of 1902, say 3000 tons Cost of completing railroad C0,000 00 Cost of conveyance to mill of cane estimated at 30,000 tons at $1 30,000 00 Coat of manufacture and bags 20,000 00 Cost of wire cable to arrive. 8,000 00 Salaries now due (Jan. 31 1002) 4,030 00 Labor now due to men em ployed direct by the com pany 12,000 00 Labor now duo to planters for crop of 1S02, to Jan, 31. 18,000 00 Labor advances for crop of 1903 42,000 00 Maintenance of stables, say 10 months, nt $1,000 .... 10,000 00 Salaries say 10 months .... 10,000 00 Incidental expenses 15,000 00 Total $229,050 00 Crop of 1903, say 400 tons Cost of conveyance to mill of cano estimated at 40,000 tons at $1 $ 40,000 00 Cost of manufacture and bags 25,000 00 Salaries for six months at $1140 per month G,840 00 Rents 12,000 00 Maintenance of stnblcs at $1000 per month, say Bcven months 7,000 00 Incidentals 15,000 00 Total $103,840 00 Total receipts from crop of 1902 and 1903. 7,000 tons at 58 $386,000 00 Total expenses taken off crop 1902 and 1903 331,890 00 Total $ 51,110 00 All through the grinding season there will bo plenty of cane tops for feed, which will greatly rcduco the tost Of maintaining the stables. Tho crop of 1903. !f started to take off In January, will be off by June 30. Hawaiian Tramway's Time TabIeL KINO STRnETLINE. Cn liav, Walklkl for town al 5 41. 6.1 a, 6.41 a.m. injavary i, minute, thereafter III m:aa, 11:1, and l-asP.M. Item Waiklkl rtoUl Punahou Sublet. Carl leave R Range or Pawaa filtch lor town at ; "V " 'rr5 minuiea in. reaner tin itxap.H Can leave Fc.it and King atreelt corner lor t'alama jtj.io A. and every 11 mlnutei alter till ii:ij Care leave lor Palama only at j and j:)o A M are leave Palama loe Walklkf j 41AM. and every .e mlnutei till 0 a, m. then at o:i, and loajp.M. .l,,,,!,,., '" Palama lir Punahou only roei to WalkUl 00 Saturday! . Can leave Fori and King itneti corner lot Klfle Range at , an and -to A.M. Can leave Fort and King itreell corner lor Walklkl el 0 05 A.M. and eveiy ij mlnulet till to.ojp. M, thf n at io:tandiiw,pi. The it:,, p.m. goal to Walklkl n Saturdayl only, BERBTANIA STREET AND t'UUANU VALLEY. Can leave Puninou Stable lor Town at t:i. and lor Town and Valley at 3 40 j 50 6:10 V 6 40 7 and Can leave Oahu College lor town and Valley at O'jo o.jo anlTlioA.M and ever) tomlnulei till 10.10 P.at. eacerMha even hour and hall, hour can which run Irom the Stable Can leave Nuuanu Valley at O'io 6.10 6.50 a.m and every 10 mlnutei thereafter till 10 o p.m. Can leave Fort and Queen itreell for Punabou College al oj 6 jj I 4, a m and every 10 mlnu-ei alter till ,-4 J P.M. AUer that the can run to the Stable up to iitur. M.whicii It the linear from Town, reaching the Stable at uijo p.m. ' Telephone to All Parts of the Island. KONA LIVERY STABLbS EALAKbKUA, HAWAII l. O. HiuVlilQijES, I'UOP. Horses and Currlties For Bxcursl ns ' To the Volcano or tho Mountains. An excellent chanco Is offered for tourists to SEB THE COUNTRY. Carriages moet the 3. 8. Mauna IJU Kallua and tako passengeis overland o Hookena, whore the steamer Is met nln. ..)? . fcritAieLt.. Jajji r..i-.lJ-!-rif-jltf-,.i'-aJ 1. 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