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gWWf5IW' rfST"7 H EVENING DULLETIN. HONOLULU, It. SATURDAY. MARCH 8, 1902. '8iMWfcRK'SPKiwKl''?MBBW?J,IWIr fvfcrTwf'- -' "-?' , . P j,- " : h 9, t I: V SPRING IS HERE And with licr arrival tho Alameda lias brought us a wonderfully beau tiful nnd complete line of tho moU exquisite New Spring Wash Fabrics Our storo now presents on appearance of both gorgeous and doll ca'o materials that will malo exceedingly handsome dresses. Come early, for remember the first comers aro the ones who have the first selection. Below wo mention some of the now fabrics: Satin Striped Mull New pretty patterns In light blues, sea foam and pinks. Fine Organdies New Persian effects, very dain ty colorings and novel patterns. Swiss Muslins Applique effects, latest designs, colors light blue with black, pink with black and gray with black. Grass Linen and Batistes In pretty linen effects. Lawns and Muslins In fancy stripes and figures; all the veiy latest. a New Spring White Goods Ours are the prettiest white Loods ever brought to tho Islands. Mie patterns aro novel and beautiful. This stock Is an entirely new Importation and consists of a complete assortment In all lines. Ilouf Annllnna Trlmmlnrrp Hour Qtanb MfauaH I nna lien nppiiuuB iiiiiimiugoj nun maim iiuisu lquci Arabian aces, Etc., Etc. N. S. SACHS1 DRY WHY THROW $40 AWAY by paying $100 for a typewriter when you. can get an up-to-date strictly high grado machine The Wellington Visible Writer tor $60. This machine is a revolution In typewriters. One of many endorsements given the Wellington Typewriter Is as follows "We make the statement positively that they are absolutely tho best, ex celling all othors In simplicity, dura bility and accuracy. Wo are using 76 of them In our Philadelphia and Now York stores. They have our unquali fied endorsement. (Slgued) JOHN WANAMAKER." We have lust recelveiUa shipment of these typewriters and will be pleased to give full particulars regarding same. Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd. PER S. S, New Line very latest r3j5'Jm U. SBKOMOTO, Robinson Block, Hotel Street. S. SHIMAMOTO General Merchandise. Dty Goods, Groceries. .Japanese Provisions, etc. MAGOON BLOCK, j . O- 302C 880J RETIRING FROM BUSINESS commencing March 1, 1902, I will sell nil tho i-tock In my Btoro Regardless of Cost This Is the rpportunlty of a lifetime lo obtain great bargains in every line. GOO KIM, 1116 Nuuanu Street P. O BOI Mj Til. it. THE OLDEST Cltu E FIRM IN HONOLULU. ooci-cissioisr 3E3K.oi3:A.KrTS. D.ilin la Flo Silk "1 Grin lln.tn. ChlotM ant JtptotM doo4t ol All Klala. .tft-.t Nun.ntt ttft Bulletin Ik Silk Mixed Tissue Tho very newest deigns, ex quisite colorings, blue, pink, sea foam and light tan. Grass Linen Tissue Very sheer, linen color; will niako tip prettily. Silk Mixed Tissue' Solid colors, soft material. In cream, black and dovo color. Dimities An unusualy flno assortment of .latest designs and elegant com bination of fancy stripes, solid color stripes and polka dots In (ill colore. GOODS CO., Ltd "ALAMEDA" Golf Shirts In the market. SILK AND CRAPE SHIRTS. PONGEE SILK FOR SUITS, direct from the Orient, BIG LINE OF KIMONAS. - - MERCHANT HREET. , v-a.lfcL, 2ify per month. SYNDICATE BACKERS GET BIG RETURN FOR MONEY Morgan Pockets $2,000,000 Which Represents 100 Percent Dividend Common and Preferred Stock. Now York, Feb. 19. J. V. Morgan & Co. have mailed checks aggregating $10,000,000 to the Byndlcato which floated the United States Steel Cor poration. This Is C per cent on the $200,000,000 subscribed by tho syndi cate to carry out the financial opera tions incident to the dotation of tho billion-dollar corporation. As only $23,000,000 was ever called for by Sir. Morgan to carry out the ileal, the dividend yesterday Is actual ly 40 per cent on the amount of money advanced by the bankers to J. P. Mor gan & Co. Tho letters' share In yes terday's dividend was 20 per cent, or $2,000,000. so up to this time Mr. Mor gan has cleared about 100 per cent on tho money subscribed by his Arm to the syndicate. Nearly every prominent oanuing house In the United States wan a Use lu UlU LHllfU oiuil-a nan a mber of tho syndicate. Nearly ev-v ' city In the country bad a ropre- me cry city In the country liau a ropre- scntatlve In It. The subscriptions were therefore comparatively small. They ranged, as a rule, from $200,000 In 300.00(. to $300,000. J. P. Morgan & Co. aro said to have subscribed about $2,000,000, and simi lar subscriptions were made by John V. Rockefeller. John W. Gates. Isaac I.. L. Wood, William Rockefeller, the First National Dank. ..ie Mutual i.lfc Company, tho Cqultablo Life Assur ance Society, the Now York Ufo In surance Company, and tho Hani; of Commerce. Tho total profits aro said to have been $81,198,330. or about 40 per cent of the original subscription, but from 000,000 which was returned to the syn'-!ono tn.s will have to bo deducted tho $2j, fiicaie anil J.uuu.uuu tor genera, ux- penses. Tho actum net proms, tiicro- fore, aro said to bo $50,198,410. Tho syndicate retained 049.987 shares of common Block ffnil tho same amount of preferred stock, which It Bold nt an average or 90 for tho prefer red and 40 for the common. J. P. Mor gan's whole profit Is 20 per cent of $56,000,000, or $ll.239.GC8. J. P. Morgan & Co. are discussing a plan to fund the $550,000,000 ot pre- ferred stock In tho United States Steel Company Into an Isstto of 5 per cent second mortago bonds. Hankers think that most of tho stockholders wotittl surrender their 7 per cent stock In return for the 5 per cent bonds, be raiiBo of tho greater Bccurlty which would bo afforded their Investment. Tho reduction of the dividends from 7 to 5 per cent on the preferred ntock would sae the United states Steel Corporation $11,000,000 annually. which would make available a suffi cient amount to Increaso tho dividends on the common stock to G per cent. This would make tho latter a much higher grado security than It Is at present. RIFLH MATCH. Deputy Sheriff Cltllllnguorth and Captain Parker havo each picked a team from the police force which will have a shooting match today at 2 o'clock at the Iwllel butts. The prize win ue a Keg oi ucer. i tie icams win be as follows: C, F. Chllllngworth Kttgene Devatt- chelle, Itobert Parker Jr., Lieut. Les- He, G. Gumpher, J. Kuplhea, Stephen Parker. H. Van Gelscn. N. T. Ncllson and J. McConnlck. , rrnntnln PnrWpr Pnntnln k'nni. Geo. Hubble. P. Kan... Lieut. Gardner, J, Thomas, J. S. Kalaklela. J. Kapu hlwa, E. Kawalaca and C. Mills. 1 Tho Massachusetts Legislature Is to be asked to appropriate $25,000 for the erection of an equestrian or mili tary statue of General llenjamln F Ilutler. to bo placed In the State House grounds at Boston, A bill to appro- prlato $50,000 for uio same purposo waa defeated several years ago. C Jj4:;fOr 0 CtS closer touch with each other to "elr,VBVPV Jv Lndlos' WATCH-Cpnta' mutual advantage nnd materially assist Aw W W A-.:i-? We Mean What We Say X tour . .. .Y T ATW PM te-Qtt&CholMOiSoH'lSllver.U-oldPlatc , "' "is "lu l'i-'" u.....c..vu .- HsaiWHvr "F'M tgffSvftYCtorSilverorc. NrmortiiitMiickeu. glons of the South Into hives of Indus- HSVjOT W ft L2SHi mSSSSSSSSSS try.-New York Commercial. BJHPH & alt and atntl a n Koinrnlr a h UBRH HV i;rttrriofioilmatMj.crrT. vrjieatc,ncj. Eend tne Weekly edition of the Bui- atgJaf- Aetna B., O B..38.A.r,..HI..f Car.Ha. U S a . yQU. frtt Qny $, a y(jr KflteBflH 1 I Henry H. Williams I 1 THE PR0GRE8SIVC UNDERTAKER OP i HONOLULU i WITH I THE 1 . IIV Ul UVt I I UU S.IUUU B 4b. I I 1 w 00D Ak LANE BROS. 14 EMBALMING Sjl mj onuments & I a specialty... y JHead Stones 1 I The very latest methods Sffii Remember there Is no other I I employed In caring f.r the gfS MR. WILLIAMS connected I dead. A lull stock, of the bevt IP with this establishment ; so I and up-to-date undertaking ,C!ilJilS make no n,ore mistakes. I M goods ani paraphernalia. I -?-MiP-- 1 Office, 1110 and 1148 Fort St., Love Building. 1 I I HI m ii-i . n..U. C.4 C t,ln... tnn..n,l DUAn -., Mlnlt rU WtUHm Ci f 9 -VI kfl n rilOnCt maill U. IC31UCIUC Ji I utl Jl.( liuv limyoiu. 1 hums mm .h&iil w-h, llimi. wiii m A Few Words about Wm-KiUev A prominent Montreal cl.rcjmin, the Her, Jmt It Dimn, Rector SL JnilM and Hon. Canon of Chrlit Chi.rch CVthfriral, wrltea : "fermll mo to rend yim 'w M"" t ttronitlr recommend pERMr 1)ATI' l'AtK-KlLLIR. I hate tUed It With eat .faction tor tlilrty-flve yttin. It It prepara tion vihlcti dererrc. full public confidence." n a a nre cnr of Pain-Ki Br ssl?-'0'1. , Cramps, Ac. I Two Sliet, lie. and toe. Yn r" l only on I'aln-Klllar, Porry Davis.' Chicago, Feb. 19. Governor George K. Nash of Ohio, yester- day declared Senator Ilnnna out of the Presidential race and said that Ohtonns with practical f unanimity looked forward to the renomlnntlon of President Hoosc- velt. "Neither politicians generally." f said Governor Nash, "nor Senator Hanna himself, bo fnr as I am -f an are, arc considering as among the probabilities, or even nossl- 4 I f bllltlcs, his running against -r uiinii-o, lilts luimiiir, uftuiti,, i President Itooscvolt for the next Ucpubllcan nomlnatlou. How- t Ucpubllcan nomlnatlou. How t . ever. no one can tell. what will jC jile developments of the next 4 . ., rc .. .. - i. .. .. . f ucriatn 11 is inai senator nan- t f na is much stronger yes, ten times stronger with the people f than he was when he wns elected Senator, In 1897." - " -f THE FAMIuY FRIEND. No remedy has as good a right to that tlt'o as Klckapoo Indian Oil. It Is good for Internal and external ubo; It Is pain's most powerful panacea. No Mn ' won't" have nouralgla. iireuiuuMu, vu,vuu ; um, acute pain, but everyone who has a bottle of JCIckanoo Indian Oil In the house can say with confidence "1 won't" havo neuralgia or any other pain long. Tho power of this oil over pain Is marvelous. Toothache car actio, headache, neuralgia and rheuma tic pains, dysentery, dlrrahoea, choleru morbus, co 1c, cramps, and all acute Pft,ns y'1(l Instantly to It. You are al ways proof against pain with a bottle In tho house Hobron Drug Co., agents for Klckapoo Indian Remedies Tllll WOMAN WHO DAKDU. - I-alrd & Lee of Chicago havo added another to the long list of fascinating stories from tho ever popular pen ot Lawrence L. Lynch: "Tne Woman Who Dared." This time the author takes us to Cheyenne, Wyoming, In tho years when that city was at tho worst ot Its woolly period. The turbulent crown of miners, cowboys and bitshmen gen erally, and their crafty leaders who Know so well how to lure tho Hard earned dollars out of tho pockets ot tho honest and unsophisticated rough pioneers ot civilization, are vividly de pleted bo vividly that wo :annot help loving somo or them, Ilkn Pony Jack, whllo others rouse our hatred or con- ten,,)t, Tho nerolno fllnla nn nlmo8t impossible task, holding her uwn , against secret nnd open enemies, as well as against well-meaning, awkwarn It lends, until nt tho crisis when all seems lost, watchful lovo Baves tho day. Thrilling scenes behind tho foot i lights nnd at tho race track, in n bar- room and In a surging, yelling mob, JP " ' L",f! volume of 470 pageB Is fully Illustrated. I (Paper cover, lithographed In Ave colors, 25 cents; cloth edition, stamp ed in gold and ink, 75 cents.) i This constant exploitation of South ern business news cannot fall to be ot rcat bcnefl.t t0 thnt ..scc.ll(m ' ,h? ". " tunii'"".u.H.jr ucucuu lo capiiansiH nun iiivcaiurs In other sections who nro seeking opportuni ties for investment. It will bring the business men of both sections Into closer touch with each other to their mutual advantage nnd materially assist In turning the present undeveloped le gion's ot the South Into hives of Indus try, New York Commercial. 'S SHE I II TELLS STORY OF HIS TALK WITU MR. WU Chinese Minister Got Very Angry And Wa3 Very Evasive Doesn't Know What Tong Is. New York, Feb. 27. Former Mayor Phclan of San Francisco, before sail ing for Europe, told the story of his encounter at the Waldorf-Astoria with Wit Ting Fang, the Chinese Minister. "I was Introduced to Wit Ting Fang, Chinese Minister. In the lobby of thi Waldorf-Astoria," said Mr. Phelan, "and an animated, dlsttrsslon o uh Chinese question Immediately follow ed, attracting a crowd. I raid the ob f I Jcct of the bill before Congress was U f I exclude Chinese coolies; the Minister a- Mill that e did not know what f 'coolies' meant, for coolies were those -f who carried baskets on their shoulders. I explained to him that In America l 'coolie' meant tTic Chinese laborer ot cicry sort. He then said the Chinese -f ' laborer was needed In the South. Ho 4 nas told that the Chinese did not nsl- a ' mtlfltA tin nabnil Klnmlli t ilnn'r 1in " dcrstantl mean?' I assimilate" what does It mean: i mm mm mo hr-uiiiiik.il u- slmllate.' and he said that the Chinese did not have n choncc to assimilate. l onsucrcd that It was about time they began, for they wcro thirty-five years In California In large numbers. I told him further that they were not a vol untary emigration, but were brought here under contracts. This he admit ted In p.trt. I told him that they be longed to tongs and were controlled Uicre they were here. He said 'What Is a tong?" Ho was very evasive, and finally made a plea for the admission of educated Chinese, bankers and mer chants. I replied that to these there was no objection. He then laid his general denunciation of the exclusion policy and Bald China would retaliate by excluding Americans. I retorted that the Americans, representing Western civilization, bad something valuablo to give China, and asked it ho did not appreciate the diplomatic- ser lcc of the United States In tho recent Chinese trouble. Ho wound up by wishing that I was as good a man as Uncle George Dromley." RUSSIAN SUGAR LABOR The International Sugar Journa- l prints the following report from Itus l sla- "in the Russian sugar Indtistr) 93,300 work people are employed In 203 sugar mills, working only moist sugar and In 35 sugar refineries connected with these mills and refining the sugar manufactured In them. Other, 10,400 workers are employed In 23 retinitis works that are dependent on bought moUt sugar. The uages of the men In both kinds ot establishments were. In 1S98. 37b monthly a little higher, thnt Is, than tho n crane paid for men's work generally. On the other hand, the labor of the women, who number 12.2 per cent of the cmplojes, was paid at a lower rate than the- general aver age ; indeed, it was paid at tho same rate (17s monthly) as the work of tho 'minors,' who, In that year, constituted 2.1 per cent of the bunds In the sugar mills. According to an established custom, nearly a fourth of the hands In tho Btignr works (22.7 per cent) ire fed at tho master's cost, this, of course, makes a difference In tho money wages paid. In 189S the deduction In the case of men wns 41.5 per cent, in that of women 29 per tent." 4 Admiral Jackson, superintendent of tho Devonport dockynrd. announces that Queen Alexandra will name the new first-class battleship the Queen when It Is launched, on tho afternoon of March 8. Moses Chamberlain of Milton, Pa., now 90 years old. Is a brother of a man who wns fatally wounded In the Hattle of Gemtantown, between tho Continental forces and the British PEOPLE WHO USE "ll I ELECTRICAL POWER 1 Arc of course tho best Judges and all pronounce It the most satlsfac factory power they havo ever used. Electricity is economical, re liable, so convenient that tho motor can bo moved to where the work Is done, bo cleanly that It can bo used oven where the 'fix tures arc elegant, and It has no odur. Used for all kinds of machin ery, from running tho coffee mill at the Kona Coffco Store to hoisting heavy masonry on tho Young building and operating numerous elo vatots. Call and see us or write for Information. HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO., Ltd. ' KINO STREET, NEAR ALAKEA. $ RIPANS The simplest remedy for indigestion, constipation, biliousness and the many ailments arising from a disordered stomach, liver or bowels is Ripana Tabules. They have accomplished wonders, and their timely aid removes the necessity of calling a physician for the many little ills that beset mankind. They go straight to the seat of the trouble, relieve the dis tress, cleanse and cure the affected parts, and give the system a general toning up. AT DRUGGISTS The five-cent packet is enough for an ordinary occasion. The family bottle, sixty cents, contains a supply for a year. Big Furniture Store Is Whllo watting for our new storo In tho Sachs' Dulldlng to bo completed, wo have moved temporarily Into tho FISHER DLOCK, op posite LOVE QUILDINO, where we aro prepaid to sell the same ex cellent standard of furniture as wo havo always made It a point to bandlo. Our temporary quarters are very handsome and a visit from you will bo welcome. PORTER FURNITURE CO., LTD. PNIier Hlock. opp. Love Bid., Fort Htreet. i V- WATCHES UN DURABLE AND ACCURATE The JCeyrttone Witch Cist Co., ntMiiiiro iSjj Phlutdelphla,UA. America's Oldest and Largest Watch Factory Pop miiIu by The Principal watch Dealers In Hawaii BEGIN THE NEW YEAR WELL Uy having your photo U.n. M ,vnrt, lu M" J ....- . ot tho highest quality and prices reasonablo iams ! Take elevator In Boston Block. I a Moved HARPING ON ONE STRING and that Is our specialty. Wall Paper We carry the choicest stock of papers in this city and our prices aro the lowest. Visitors always wclcomo to sec stock. BEAL'S Itcrctanla St., near Emma I THE CLIMAX ARC LIGHTS rdn stores. I fm HrUMrrthfcilftltctricltT.thMtarr ln krurM..OI toooortndU itr An undfrnf-ih irnioriatwr ir iwvsw j.r Uui)rt wblcU utrci liturb ligiil ui orrrlinstl rfierior, fctui tu-kmuj tuor tiolan. hvl cimCIr-Uh1 lt Hi tTrli 1 tjriM. ftml -Iwnjt irtMMtWartl. I'(i4 trM t mk ami ivlt tuurh cbrw r. A lamp tb-l I lutttitaTit utHlfrlutMl Kone like lira lh ti'rhrt. Ann hncj for tfeiu. 6UttfviiU w-UI AdJnnui STANDARD QAS LAMP CO., IIB-120 Michigan 8troot, Chicago. Ijtrirrat antl on. uf tho uldrat eaUkbllativd I1U "HUTOa l aHIUHHUaaU- ftcripttuua. Fred. L. Waldron BROKER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT. P. O. Uox 553; Tel. Dluo 791; Room 3, SprcckcU Dulldlng. 4 J ft. J a 0r l -''- rfAirt ;': i i . i.. V