Evening bulletin. [volume], March 02, 1902, Page 12, Image 12

About Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

                
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SUNDAY BULLETIN, HONOLULU, H. T.. SUNDAY, MAIICII 2. 1002.
.f4-f-f - --f--f-f-f4f
President Roosevelt a Great Lover of Horses
SnilNltflMDS
r, u..ni iiiiiiinno haq written n
IT IS TO LAUGH
magazine article In which In- accuses Washington, Jnn 22 Tho Piesl
the ' new woman of being reRponsiuu
tor tht wreck -if many families His
Kmlncneo mnkes ue of this emphatic
language.
"I regard woman's rights women and
tho leaders In the new school of fe
male progress ns the worst enemies ol
tho female sex They teach that w hlch
robs women of nil that Is amiable ami
Kcntle, tender nml attractive, ami1
which glveH her nothing in leturn but
masculine boldness and brazen er
frontery. While professing to email
rlpate her from domestic servitude
they ore making her the b1.hi- of her
own caprices and passions She ne
cr feels nt home except when nbroad
When she Is at home, home Is Irksome
to her. She chafes and Trets under
the restraint and responslblllt) of do
mesttc life Her heart It broad It
Is cxnltlng, In Imagination, In somo
social triumph or reveling In wimo
scene of gayety and dissipation Her
husband comes to his home to tlnd It
empty or occupied by ono whose
heart Is Told of affection foi him
Then arise disputes, quarrels, tecrlm
Inatlons, estrangements, and the last
net In the drama Is often divorce I
speak the sober truth when I nlllrtn
that for the wrecks of families In our
country woman has a large slime of
the responslblllt) "
lent s celebrated saddle horso Is bob
tailed, but eery possible Inducement
is being offered the tall to reacu out
to Its full length The tall Is now a pain
fully ugly length about threu feet.
Tlioe among the throng which waits
nt the White House gate each oven
ing, who notice details about horses,
always remark upon Illelsteln's de
tall Here is the tale of the tall:
The President's horse Is a renowned
huntir worth Unn, though the
President would not take for him he
times his intrinsic nlue llleisteln
can hurdle IHe feet six Inches with
the Presidents 18S pounds on his
baik Down nt Oyster Ha the cruel
t It Is to dock horses' tails had not
been brought to the Presldt nt's atten
tlon and he followed fashion's prefer
red tall length When he arrlert at
Washington a vigorous crusode was
about beginning against the extreme
stle that prevails at the capital, so'
short that it borders on vulagrlty
It has been said, and wlselj, that a
man will not stop doing wrong until he
rees that It Is wrong It is not within
the povvoi of a human lit Ing to see
all the wrong he does Kvery om- of
his friends sees a new error In him
to say nothing of his enemies Hut
Hunter Bleistein Ridden By Chief
Yangka His Wife's Saddler,
Children Have Ponies
Executive,
and
said, but really because the pair wero
not what n President's horses should
be, the Kxecutlvo Old not bring with
nlm n pair of carriage horses he used
nt his Long Island home. He pur
chased a pair here, but refused all tho
short tailed animals offered htm, and
M'lecttd a handsome pair with beautl
fill (lowing appendages. Yangka, Mrs.
Uooscv ell's Bnddler, and almost as
worthy an animals as her husband's,
possessed the required tnll length.
The I'rst Lady of the Land views It
unbecoming a gentlewoman to rldo a
curtailed horse, and the said first lady
was not deprived, therefore, of her
I fnvorlto steed
I The President could not, oven to
set an example, part with Uleisteln
.and relegate him to soma pastutngo walking, keeping, racing, or using such
I till his tali regained Its length, but unregistered docked horso or horses
promised tacitly that the horse's tnll docked the tall of such horse or
should be short no longer than It horses.
The hill further provides that "with
in 90 da)s after the passage of this act
every owner or user of any docked
horse within tho District of Columbia
shall register his or her horses by fil
Ing In the ofllce of tho Commissioners
of the District of Columbia a certifi
cate which shnll contain the name or
names of the owner, together with his
or her postofflco address, a full de
scription of tho color, age, size, and
tho tiso made of such docked horse or
horses."
"That the driving, working, keeping,
racing or using of any unregistered
docked horse or horses after ninety
days after the passage of this act
shall bo deemed prima facie evidence
of the fact that tho party driving,
CARE OF THE HAIR.
A well known hair him-cIiiIIhI ol
Philadelphia, who stands nt the baud
of bis profession, has been giving
some much needed advUe to his pat
rons. "Trent our hair as ou would
a plant,' he says, 'laiufully, tenderly.
Judiciously. If the plant seems haul)
so much the better, and so mmh gi eat
er Is your chance foi keeping it Hair
tendencies nre Inherited, anil one
should nroflt by the examination ol
her ancestors l'or instance, if ;oiu
father grew bald and gray In his earl)
thirties and )oui mother's hair was
brittle and harsh at V) youi effoits
to keep your own hair in good lonili
tion must be redoubled
"A certain hall sih-i l.vllst ono- said
that If a woman did not Hire for her i
hair before Jo she would have mi hulr'
to care for at 4u And then- luveri
was a truer hiiylng I'lom i hildhood
It has been cousinuti) dinned into our i
ears that the hall to be kept In a i
healthy condition, should be brushed
with a btirf hair blush for in minutes
night and morning This is n most
absurd fallacy It Is impossible to
lay down rules of that desc rlptlon lor
woaiunkiud in geiieinl How olti-n
nnd how long hall should be liiinlied
depends altogether on the liidlvlilu.il
head or hair ,uii would not think of
digging mercilessly into the mots of
j tende ; lant .mil II your hall Is line
thin an! xilkv too vigorous tn-utmeiit
will- til Liusb will prodine bald spots
in shoe oiilii On the othei hand a
hardy IichiI of hair Is made much bet
tor for much brushing."
It Is possible to correct one's wrongs 'would b natuie, nnd Mr. Hoos.volt
when the) nie brought before one
President's Conscience Awakened.
The President Is not the man to al
low public uplnlon to sweive him, mi
less public opinion Is light. Ilelng a
man of the utmost icinsldeiatlon foi
the dumb beast, he was uislly pointed
out the eiroi of his wnvs In the ilnli
lug of his liaises' tails and Immediate
I) thereupon he gave orders to his
secielarv, who 111 nun handed them
down the line till the lineman of the
1'icslilentlal Htabli s received tin
word that hereaftei Uleisteln tall
was unanimously selected n member
of the nntl bobtnlled horsu (rusnilets
"on the stiength" of his enirlaget horse
pun base
To Make Dockinn Illegal.
As a result, also, of the Presidential
locogiiltion of the evil, a bill was In
tiodmed In the Senate b) Hon Jacob ninety dn)s for each offense, or by
11 tlnlllnger, of New Hampshire, mnk-1 loth fine nnd Imprisonment."
"That any pel son or persons vlolat
Ing nny of the provisions of this act
shall be deemed guilty of a misde
meanor and upon conviction shall be
punished by a fine In n sum not less
thnn $100 nor more thnn J500, or by
Imprisonment in the workhouse not
less than thirty days nor more thnn
ing it unlawful for any person to dock
the tall ol a hoise or any other work
ing animal within the limits of the
District of Columbia. Tho title of tho
hilt Is -To prevent nuelty to certain
was not to be maintained n ne.it i lub animals In the District of Columbia,"
shape, but was to be iiigecl to resume nnd It goes Into the subject thorough
the syuiiiRli) of whlih It had so long , I) Piovislon Is mndc for the n-glster-been
depiived In othei woids, I Ik' I Ing of horses with docked tails, and It
stein's tear nttiu linn nt should no is made unlawful for any person
Tile President does not caie to have
to register his hoise. If It continues
to glow diligently, by ninety days
fiom the time this net can be passed,
the tall tan no longer be termed
'docked "
All Love Horses.
The Hoostvelt fnmlly nre all enlhu
slasts ovel the sport of horsebacklng
to The President misses, lain or shine,
longei lie dotal lied but an elongation ' Impoit oi bring Into the District an) ,1-tit one day a week Sunday to sit
ot It should lie biought about as speed docked horse or hoises,
'1) as ail) known hall Invlgoiatoi
would do the work
llecause of tbeli liohtalls It was
or to dilve upon the hnik
i
of Uleisteln. At 3 .10
woik use, raio oi deal in nil) linieg o'clock Sergennt Maik P. Wilson ol
istiied docked hoiSe en horses v.lthln Troop K, Hleventh Cavalry who has
the District of Columbia" been assigned as orderl) to the Presl
dent nppenrs at the noith fiont of tho
White House-, the privnto onlraudo,
mounted on his own horse nnd lending
the other. He dismounts nna walks
the nnlmals up nnd down until a-GO
At that moment the President runs
briskly down the steps and Jumps into
his saddle.
Sometimes he trots Uleisteln out the
gate, but generally he walks post, and
raises hlB hat with measured dignity
to the- crowd of ndmlrerB at tho en
trance. His orderly rides about fifteen
paces directly behind him and always
carries a. loaded U Colt's at his side
That Is the program when the Presi
dent rides alone. As ha goes far out
Into the suburbs and takes to the
loneliest roads he can find, to get away
from the turmoil of the city fur a brief
span, It Is well that he Is attended, for
If only an nccldcnt should occur them
would be, otherwise, no one to bilug
In the tidings. Hut he Is often accom
panted by Mrs. rtoosevolt nnd by
friends. On such occasions thore i
no attendant orderly
Not the hardest downpour will de.
Ter the President's evening rldo. Oc
casionally lee does, by making .-.lip
ping a piobablllty. When It Is raining
he will simply throw- about him a long
lubber tape and don his boots and off
he tides as usual, never leturnlng be
fore C o'cloik.
While Miss Alice Itoosevell Is ft hii
peib horsewoman, and In New York
and' Oyster Day rides considerably
she has never yet ridden In Washing
ton Theodore Jr. being off nt school,
Is nevei seen riding in Washington
Mastci Alible, howevei, on his little
Shetlnnd, Algonquin, nciompanled by
a gloom. Is seen about semi-weekly
He novel rides with his father because
his little mount cannot keep pace with
lllelstilu nnd when his father gets
beyond the cit) limits he likes tj do
a llttlo fast riding ho is ne.i as sen
sltlvo about tho gazo of tho public as
is his father Ho mounts his steed In
tho midst of a crowd In the south
ground, the public sldo of tho White
House.
Mrs. Iloosovelt goes cnrrlago riding
daily nt 11'. 10 or thereabout. At that
time thero Is always a throng, espe
cially women, on tho portico, waiting
to seo her pass out. To them she hows
sweetly.
A little low lilck house behind tho
Army and Navy building, nnd oppo
site the Corcoran Art Oallery, Is,
though no one would ever take It to
be. the President's stable It was
built In 18C9, and has served many
Presidents many years with no Im
provements or enlargements, nnd
barely repairs and repainting.
This unpretentious llttlo stable,
though, has housed soma splendid
specimens of horseflesh. Now, be
sides the distinguished Saddlers Gen
eral and Judge, tho carriage horses
are ns perfect a pair and as well mat
ed ns any that appear on the capital's
thoroughfare. They are valued at
over $1000 apiece.
Mr Cortelyou's 'horses are stalled
there They are four In numbci. His
animals are property of Btale. The
stable Is likewise The force employ
ed, twelve In number, under tho direc
tion of IMwnrd J. Canovei, a stable
manager and horso expert of reputa
tion, is at the expense of the state
Hut the President has to foot the bill
foi his private horses and carriages.
Mr Canover Is a new foreman, the
other who served under the lato Pros
Ideut having resigned on the last of
the past year. There Is nothing gaudy
about the President's livery or caparl
sons Ills horse blanket Is a whlto
field bordered by a narrow brim of
black, and having in large, red letters
the monogram "T It." Ills llverv Is
modest In the extreme, a pair of coal
black coachmen Ln dark blue. Ills
tin mints are black, with dark bluo
panels On them a lighter blue, in
litters about an inch high and ln the
same de-sign as that which ornaments
liN saddle blanket ait- tho Initials "T
It lie has a landau a binughnm and
a surrey hut the last has never been
;ueil
THE GIRL HE LOVED
8ECRETARY SHAW'S WITNESS.
Governor Shaw of Iowa, the lucent
ly appointed Secretary of the Treas
ury', tells this Btory ol a personal ex
perlence while trying a case In an
Iowa court. A hoy about 14 yeuis old
had been put on the stand, and tho
opposing counsel was examining him
After the usual preliminary questions
as to the witness nge. residence, and
tho like, ho then proceeded:
"Hare you any occupation?"
"No."
"Don't you do any work of any
kind?"
"No."
"Just loaf mound home'"
"That'B ubout all."
"What does your fathei do?"
"Nothln" much "
"Doesn't ho do anything to supuoil
tho family?"
"He does odd Jobs auto ill .1 while
when ho enn get them"
"As a matter of fact, Isn't your fith
er a pretty worthless fellow, a t'end
beat and a loafer?"
"I don't know, sir, you'd better ask
him. He's slttln' over there on the
jury." New York Times
SOME 8TALE BREAD.
Tucson, Ariz, Feb 10 A notnblo
it-cent contribution to tho archai-olo
gleal museum of tho University of
Arizona Is a loaf of bread found In a
cave dwelling In thu Superstition
Mountains of central Ailzona In 1879,
and since that time In tho ponseislon
of Herbert llrown, superintendent of
tho Territorial prison
The loaf Is undeniably bread, and
without a doubt Is of great age. It
was found embedded In tho ashes
wherein It was baked pi nimbly l.un
dreds or perhaps thousands of yenrr
ago. It hnd very plainly been wrap
pod In a cloth or mat, and tho matks
of tho flbro of tho cloth are visible In
the dark, bricklike mass. Mr. llrown
Is of tho opinion that tho bread was
made of mesqulta beans, roughly
ground In mcttaes by tho aboriginal
housewives of centuries ago.
With It was found a store- of ancient
sacrificial Implements, stono axes nnd
arrowheads, Tho loaf tins been steril
ized by tho curator ot tho museum, and
has been sealed within a glass Jar.
II It lutein t been for lur "spellbind
Ing eyes. Jack San telle wouliln t nave
leliiemheied. and remembering mode
'ilni cibhamed ol the ill) .mil tin
ulghl In bib life when the sun was
ilgh and the moon was ilih ln -llvei
splendor.
It all happened but a few s ior
months belore, still It seemed but yes
tenia), and be still felt the ecstasy ci
i clinging klfs, the iniess of soft aims
the music of a love pitched voice
Outsido the tleice gale was blowing
the falling snow ngulnst the windows
Hid the shrieking wind seemed to
nock his thoughts lint tne chill of
he driving storm did not cool the
warmth of his surging thoughts Pel
Imps 'twas the wild night, so unlike
thu balmy softness or that evening
Inst summer when the Utile rustic
maiden first learned the luxury of a
clinging MbB. that- accentuated his
thoughts Saw telle frequently said
thoughts thrived best when eti ernes
met.
He let his mind turn b,i U .ml re
viewed the one "episode whose In
fluent e still mndo him think Didn't
It rain, though the night he drove
nto Dumley nnd lotinil shelter be
neath thu little countiy hotel'' And
how he nnatliemntlid the Mm in, the
;ulKit loads mid his stupid ihlver
when he wns told he could not get a
tiniu out until Vloiiilay morning'
Hut what a change Sunday' 12-ciy
thing glistened with sunshine 'I he
clear green mountain air put new life
Ill his lungs Ills eyes, too, haw beau
'y lu all things human He actually
greeted the farmer landlord with n
be snvv her She blast
through the folding doors bringing an
order of coffee from the kitchen and
healing a tray in her hands Her
wav) blown hair wns tombed lliml)
back from a rather high loiehead, and
It told at a glance the air of neatness
In which she lived Hut her e)is held
and fabclnated Saw title
Hven now ho romc-mbeicd how haul
he tried to decide their lolor At
Hist ho thought they wire blue, a
second later ho was bine they were
brown, and when she brought him
toitured steak, he knew they were
giay During that meager hrcakfnst
they shone at him grny black, hael.
brown, green until Saw telle was
leady to swear that no e)es In Ibn
world ever matched them
He caught himself wondering low
she would look If her slinplu gown
was tnllor-made and her mind cnllego
hred "With all theso advantages sho
would stir thlngB In our nt " he mut
tered.
Ho was telling her how disappointed
he was tho night beforo when tho
Btorm prevented him from catching tho
last train. "It's not to much tho do
lay as the fact that I didn't accom
plish what I had planned."
'1 in n she laid him lion many things
ubout the village the-ie were that
would Interest him, she thought.
The Hume oi the Paw ley llrook Is
mil i hlef boast." she said "Wo al
mi)s show it to stiangers"
Perhaps )ou will show It to me,
e lemaiked. Ills voleo betiayed n
ote ol eagerness, much to his rur
ii Im-
Saw telle winced when tils llrm
smooth hand felt the rough ono of his
companion ns he helped her over Un
locks of the Klume, "What a pity l Is
she has to work," he thought.
lleyond, tho noisy stream became a
deep slow moving brook that stretch
ed aeioss the green meadow llko n
monstei pjtlion. "The girl with the
eyes," ns Sawtollu called her in his
mind, sank upon the lie lily clad bank
with a blgh of content Snwtclle sat
hear his dieamy eyes ililuklng In the
verdant splendor of the meadow He
turned, finally, to address a rcmnik to
the glil, hut the words died on his
lips llci c)t'B held him speechless
In theli depths shone the light ot In
iioecnce and thu dream of yuiitli
Koi a full minute they looked Into
each otheiB eyes, then his fell, a flush
lost Ithylf In the loots ol his hah
The uiulTIi d sound ol u partiidgo
drumming came to his cms aeioss the
meadon Saw telle pondeied vaviiuly
why a partiidgo should bo drumming
at that time of the )c.u, Its mute's
blood wus long slncu hale bed.
"Don't kiss me like that," the glil
whispered Her voice seemed rnr
away The day was nearly spent
Saw telle tossed and turned lestless
ly un the hard hotel bed A rtusti-r
crowed, It was near daybreak. No
sleep had come to him that night That
Inst kiss still burned on his lips He
could see her eyes gleaming ut him
when they parted in the dark, silent
hall
"I love you," she had mummied I
laved you when I first saw you, but 1
didn't know It was lovo then. You me
illlfeient from any of thu men I've
been Don't go nway stay here -lth
me. Promise me you'll come bat k
And San telle piomised.
Six months had passed and the un
kept promise still grated his ion
science
"I'll start tomorrow," he ileclued
nhnid "I'll mnrry that girl she de
scives It. I lovo her, too I know I
do, for sho Is over with me In spirit
And what do I care about my friends'?
Travel and study and association will
put her at tho top of them all With
her figure, her face and thoso eves,
she's queen of my heart now, bless
tier!"
It was a dreary, Bnow laden llttlo
village that Sawtelle reached the I ext
day It veils northern Vermont in win
ter. He found the same old landlord
tilted back against the wall In the lit
tie oflHe nsleep In his chali
'Gosh' You Just come?" The land
loid said b) wny of greeting Then
rubbing bis eyes he looked ngaln at
Suwtelle and n grin of recognition
wrinkled his face.
"Why you'ie the same feller who
was how- last summer ain't you'" he
lemaiked.
"I thought so, ' the landlord chuck
led, ns Sawtelle aeknowiedged the
fact with a nod Ilchs has been Irag
glng evei since how she caught on to
n teal swell fiom llostnn She's had
lots of practice on the iliummers that
come here, but she nover met n leal
top Hotelier until you came fiosli
It's funny to hear her go on and cell
nbout the way you made lovo to her
Some of It Is real poet like You mist
bo one of them 'ere lady killers they
tell on " And the garrulous eld man
dine kled ngaln
"She'll bo glad to see you he con
tinued Shuffling to the door, he call
ed, "Hess' your Doston feller's here!"
"She's coming," he nolo, turning;
"and gosh all hemlock'"
Sawtelle had tied. IloKton Post
(30(i)tSW
Itiffi OF THE DAV
) fV Tl (7- IS! ?! V - V " 'i! V 'SI ft) (
The money Unit e awe doi-s nut
So won) us, no know,
As does the lot we haven't got,
Hut whlih e'il like to owe.
Philadelphia Piets,
The Congressman confionts a task
That's like an endlebs chain,
When here, he has to go to work
On getting back again.
Washington Star
The llddlei fiddled a little while,
Compelling the ilgld strings
To wall In n weird nnd n mournful
st) le
s living and toituied things,
And the Indies gazed on tho sweop of
his hair,
And listened with hated breath,
And then they rose and ruslnd on him
time,
And klBScd the poor ilevll to death
Chicago Ilccord Herald
When lu her mannish shirtwaist
With lorenrins bnro nnd brown
1 vow ni) lady's fairest
Of all In Held or town.
When autumn burns tho mountains
With flamoB of ruddy flro
My lady in hor sweater
Awakes my muse's lyre.
Hut when the bitter north wind
Old winter's wrath bestirs
I Bwear there's naught tan equal
My lady In her furs.
N. S O. In Ilocbester PoBt-Express.
B Hl
T-r "K-K4-
"Your greatest enemy Is whisky."
"Hut we are told to lovo our ene
mies." "Ycb, but not to swallow
them!"
"Ilrldgct, did you call tho boys?"
"Indado an Ol called thlm everything
Ot cud think of, but they won't git
up."
Ouest What n splendid dinner! I
don't often get as good a meal as this.
Little Wllllo (son of tho host) Wo
don't do cither.
Microscopic Metaphysics. Mrs.
Hoylo I enn read my husband llko a
book. Mrs. Doyle You must 1-nvo
good eyes to read such n small tvpo.
"1 wonder If this bridge pays?" said
Lord Lennox, ln npproachlng vnux
hall Bridge. "Oo over It," said Hcok,
the punBtcr, "nnd you'll be tolled,"
An Editorial Encounter. Nubbs
He went Into the editor's office llko a
roaring lion and camo out llko a post
ago stamp. Dubhs How was that?
Nubbs Licked.
"When I told her I had something
laid by for a rainy day, I thought I
would win her." "And you didn't?"
"No; whnt I'd lain by for rain was
no protection from frost."
"You seem to bo much Interested in
me. my llttlo girl. Whnt Is it?" "I
don't seo how your face can be so
smooth and clear; papa says you lave
traveled alt over the country on It."
Mrs. Porkchops Hah! They're mere
parvenus. Mr. Porkchops Er got
their money since wo did? Mrs. Pork
chops Why, yes; they've Just Btiuck
oil In Texas,
How It Looked. Wife I've gotten
so that I don't care If you nre not at
homo more. I have resources of my
own. Husband You don't mean to
say that you have learned to quarrel
with yourself?
"Ethel," ho whispered, "will you
marry me?" "I don't know, Charley,"
she replied coyly. "Well, when you
find out," he said, rising, "Bend me
word, will you? I shall bo at Mabel
Hicks' until 10 o'clock. If I don't hear
from you by 10 o'clock I am going to
nsk her "
Passed. Professor If n person in
good health, but who Imagined h'm
Bclf sick, should Bend for you, what
would you do? Medical Student
(live him something to make him sick,
and then ndmlnlster nn nntldotc. Pro
fessor Don't waste nny more time
here, hang out your shingle.
Man's Secret Power. "In all my
life-, ' she said, with a nigh, "I l.avo
seen only ono man that I would can
to marry " "Did ho look llko me?" he
carelessly asked. Then sho flung her
self Into his arms, and wanted to
know what secret power men possess
that enables them to tell when they
are loved.
An old colored preacher in tho rural
districts accounted for tho lightning
lu this way "Ever' time Satan looks
down en sees de Lnwcl's work gwlnc
on. flio flashes film his eyes. Da'ts
do llghtnln'. En w'en ho fall tor hit
a church wld It ho lays back en hol
lers Dat's do thunder." "nut. ras
son. ' snld nn old deacon, "whar Is
Satan In do winter tlmo? Wo don't
have no llghtnln' den." Tho preacher
studied a minute, and then said: "Well
hit may be, Ilr'er Williams, dat bell's
Irozo over den."
UMlSt'iiSllfMlSKfilifo'sSiSiVft'KliSiyiSft'iS
Method of Procedure for the Or
ganization and Incorporation
of AH Cities, Towns, and
Villages.
(Continued from page 10 )
I'liutu lupsrlLlil. IKl. Ly J Sihlujs, New York
LATEST PICTURE OF MRS. ROOSEVELT
SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITERS
Still fn fie Lead Always in Ihe Lead,
HIGHEST AWARD AT PARIS EXPOSITION
HIGHEST AWARD AT BUFFALO EXPOSITION
It's tlmo to turn over a now loaf If you have never used the
Smith Premier. Superior In construction and cfTlcloncy. Send or
call for catalogue.
C. W. MAGFARLANE,
SOLE AGENT.
MACHINES SOLD, RENTED AND REPAIRED,
OAHU CARRIAGE MF'G CO., Ltd.
1170 River Rtrcet.
Bet. Ucretnnlu anil Paunhl,
Tel. Hlue A4I.
P. O. Ilnx 078.
libber Tires pat on in Satis
factory Manner.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Fine Carriages, Wagons and
TrUCkS. Rcpnlr Work a
Specialty
All orders promptly attended to.
Only competent help employed.
Hervlco of tho city he removed, reduc
ed or tinnsfcrrcd without first having
lecelvcd a vvrlttcn statement scttlni;
loi th In detail the reason thereof ; n
(lupllcato copy of such statement nnall
be tiled in the office of tho Civil Sor
vlco Commissioners, nnd nt tho option
ot the official who shall havo hem re
moved, reduced, or transferred, tucli
statement of reasons, toi;ethci with
tho reply thereto made by tho olllccr
removed, shall be mndo a matter of
public record in tho archives of tho
city Subject to tho foregoing provi
sions of this Act, all persons In tho
administrative Bervlco of the city
shall hold their o (Ticca without fixed
terms and subject to the pleasuio ot
tho Mayoi.
Mayoi May Investigate.
Sec 10. Tho Mayor may at any
time, with or without notice, investi
gate In person or by ngent or ngents
appointed by him for this purpose, tho
affairs of any department of tho city
government, nnd the official acts and
conduct of any official lu tho adinlnls
tiatlvo scrvlco of tho city. For tho
purpose of ascertaining fnctB In con
ncctlon with these examinations, tho
Mayor or tho agent or agents so ap
pointed by him shall have full power
to compel the attendance nnd testlmo
ny of witnesses, to aiTmlnlstcr oaths,
nnd to examine such persona as tney
shall deem necessary, and to compel
the production of hoolis and papers
Wilful false swearing In Biich investi
gations nnd examinations shall bo rer
jury punishable as such.
The Bulletin, 75cts, per month
Jle.llsger My wlfo and some of her
'rlends have organized a secret socle-
'y.
Thingumbob NonBcnsel No woman
"Ml keep a secret.
McJIgger Thoy don't pretend to
Keep them, but to tell them. It's a sew.
ing circle Philadelphia Press.
4&t'