Evening bulletin. [volume], March 10, 1902, Image 1

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

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

                
WlrlMMiaiMiPIWI I i I P III IIHWI' ' MP'
. . HHHBMB - ' "-" .
' ' TmBSBBEMmT t - - iw svj ' 'WBLi 3
? f' -. jft '-y -'t 't ' - ,?rardT j
WKmmnmmmKt h xavw
4, jl f- . , ' . ' J i'W'Yv 1
i T 1
;HK3ElHaEItV . jrT-
raiiMHiT Mr i n - vv
AVf"
NEVER STOF ADVERTISING
m
vH Steamer Table, f .
4
.5 i
Evening Bulletin'
r-- v
From- 8. F.
ASSOW
rem Mar. 12
,i. V-
Alameda . .......Mar. 13
For S. F.
Alameda v Mar. 19
Pelting Mar. 12
From 8ydney.
Aornngl . ........Mar. 12
For Sydney.
Mlowera Mar. IS
f
1 v.' -.'..
f
Unless You Want the Volume of Your Business to Decrease
IWW I ,
I c
Vol. X. No. 201)1.
HONOLULU, TEItKlTOKY Ol? HAWAII, MONDAY. MAKOH 10 1902
Puion 5 Ohnts.
ITS REPLY
Mr, Advertiser,
You must concede
thai there la no belter
Investment than a
Dili lo tin advertise-
I merit. : : : : ;
fa " : '
mmnwb
llll
WEAK
Warren Expects to Sail
;forj. Manila on
'. Wednesday. -
BUT SHE MAY HAVE TO,
- RETURN TO THE COAST
-
'f Boiler Accident on Saturday-Board
f . . ... m.!. c- :..
oi inquiry uugiucci
Severely Criticized Kept
ft Officers in Ignorance.
Ulght hundred soldiers, casuals, re-
emits and men of the l&th Infantry,
now camping on the drill shed grounds,
will go aboard the transport Warren
tomorrow as the vessel la to sail for
Manila on Wednesday afternoon.
There has been much trouble aboard
the transport since she airlvcd In Ho-
nolulu harbor. There are two stories
of the trouble. The army officers
aboard the Warren declare that Chlel
Engineer Phillips, while he has well
cware of the fact that the transport's
propeller had lost n blade, kept the
quartermaster In charge ami me res
of the military and ship's officers In
total ignorance as to what had occiir-
ird. Tnev 80' ll WB not unl" ,,ono"
lulu was i cached, that they learned ol
the propeller having thrown oft one of
Its bladci.
The military officers were highly In
dignant when they discovered the ship
was to resume her trip to Manila minus
n propeller blade. They declared the
ship was not safe and wni likely to
meet with disaster. The feeling be,
tween the army officers and the ship's
officers Is not as cordial as It might bfl
This Is the result of the propeller blade
affair. It was chiefly the Influcnco of
the army officers which caused tha
Wnrien to return to tnis pori.aucr ane
had left here for Manila.
Chief Engineer Phillips resigned as
a result of severe criticism and his
place was taken by Second Assistant
' F.nglneer flrowni who' holds chief's
jiapers.
( Phillips' friends on the Warren say
that he did not knew the propeller
Made was lost until Honolulu wai
leached and that he resigned because
he was not consulted In regard to the
lepairs made to the screw. It Is usual
to take some Interest In the knowledge
and experience of a vessel's chief en
gineer when repairs aro being made to
her screw or engines. Phillips was not
consulted in this Instance and feeling
slighted. Immediately resigned.
. On Saturday morning some cnrcless
assistant allowed the water In one of
the Warren's boilers to run down. The
lesult was that the holler was burned
out. It was then said that all of tho
Wan en's boilers were In a dangerous
condition and that it would be unsafe
to let her go to sea. A board of Inquiry
got together to Investigate tho trans
poi fa-seaworthiness.
Captain Vance, president: Captain
Ullve. Captain Smiley and Lieutenant
Morgr.n, recorder, met aboard the
' vessel on Saturday morning.
There wero those on tho board who
were not satisfied with the condition
of the propeller, but it wan thought
that the new blade might stand the
trip to Manila providing no very heavy
weather Vns experienced.
The decision of tho board, it Is said,
wbb practically to tho effect that the
Warren should sail as soon as she Is
ready, which will probably bo Wcdnes
' day. and that she should point her
nose toward Manila, Should she show
nny f Una' of troublo at the start tho
trip to Manila should be abandoned. In
this case lae troops would piobably bo
leit here to be taken by tho Meade,
while the Warren returned to San
Francisco.
. no officers of tho Worren refuse to
, talk on matters pertaining to the ves-
I sel. dismissing tho sublect with the
, ) statement that she is all right and will
get away on Wednesday.
, On the wntcrfront this morning
look
pleasant
please !
nia words entirely superfluous,
when taking children's pictures
nt our studio. Wo have every
facility for Interesting them and
understand perfectly hqjv to
tecura the best and most char
actei Istlc baby pictures.
Come and Beo our sample dis
play. Rice & Perkins,
-PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Oregon Block, cor. Hotel and
Union Sts. Entrance on Union.
After two weeks of heavy successive
southeasterly gkles. with a week of
strong northeasterly trades and a day
or little or no "wind from any quarter,
tne, bark Albert, Captain Griffiths, ar
rived In port with a general cargo from
San Francisco at an early hour this
morning and commenced to discharge
her cargo at the Irmgard wharf.
Her twenty-two days at sea wero
Mormy ones. During o southeasterly
gales the Albert lost much of her for
ward gear, the flying jlbstay, Inner Jib-itay-and
"martlngalo carrying away.
For thrco days the Albert was under
lowej- topsails. Captain tlrmlths does
not remember when ho ever experienc
ed a fiercer wind.
One passenger arrived In the Albert,
a lawyer, Wilson, by name.
The Albert has been tryjng to gel
Into port for the last two days, but tho
winds would not accommodate her.
Last evening alio was oft the harbor, "
there was some talk of the Warren be
ing condemned In this port.
Several hundred Backs of Manila
mall which were brougnt, down by the
Warren and which were taken from
the vessel wftcn sho was stood "on her
head" for repairs to her screw, will be
again put aboard tomorrow'.
As tho transport fs pot expected to
get away untfl Wednesday, the soldiers
who gave a performance at tho Or
pheiim on Saturday are arranging to
give another entertainment nt that
theater tomorrow evening.
iiij ami
IMPORTANT ARREST BY
SHERIFF JOHN II. CONEY
Chinaman Confesses Awful Deed,
Tells Where Victim's Body Is
Buried and Hiding Piace
of Money.
High Sheriff Brown received by the
ktcamcr Kauai yesterday tho news of
tno capture of the Chinaman who mur
dered a countryman ,at Kleele during
tiro early part of the) month of Febru
ary. It will bo remembered that the
full details of the crime with the ex
ception of tho capture ot the man who
committed tho deed, were published iu
the Bulletin a fow days since.
Sheriff Coney reports that on March
1st he got on tho track of whero thu
body had been concealed and going to
tno place, had It exhumed In tho pres
ence of doctors. It was in an advanced
atato of decomposition.
Ho states further that tho Chinaman,
Kong Wal by name, had confessed tho
crime and that the $490, the probablo
object of tho murder, had been found;
also that tht man, Kong Wal, would
hardly bo arraigned nt tha coming
term of tho court because more tlmo
was needed for the forrotlng out of all
the details of tho murder.
Other news relating to tho crime has
been secured from different Bources. It
appears that Sheriff Coney first caught
tho Chlnnman and held him under sus
picion, since no was tno last one wun
saw tho murdered man olive. Tho
Sheriff finally succeeded in making tho
fellow confess tho murder, the place
of the hiding of tho body, and later oa
tho place whero tho money had been
concealed. Tho Sheriff rpdo directly
to tho house occupied by Kong, Wal
upon his return from Eloele nfter "hav
ing taken tho Chlneso doctor to tho
camp, as ho stated. Tho money was
found under a floor board 'of Kong
Wal'a room.
When the body was exhumed there
wero plainly to bo seen on tho skull the
marks of Bomo heavy Instrument and
upon searching tho place of burial fur--er
a heavy Iron bar wlw which thn
deed was probably committed, was
found.
SOLDIERS ENTHRTAINCD.
The Catholic IJonevolent Union
gave a concert and at home in their
room last night by way or entert.iu
Ing the Cathollcsoldlers In the rank
of the men now encamped on the drill
shed g.ounds. There was singing end
a number of recitations weic slven,
thus taking part being Father Valen
tine, sirs. Alapal, Jean Sabato. P.'.Mc-
Inerny ond othors. Father Volsntluo
has Issued an invitation r the soldier
boys asking thorn to take advanfwa
of the hospitality of the club at any
time during tholr stay In the city.
Cunnlngrmin'H G'ft.
After tho game of baseball Saturday
afternoon, William Cunningham gavo
tho soldier bovs $75 on which ter-enjoy
themselves. ,It had been Intended by
Mr. Cunningham to give ft purse, but
tne Hocolulu Athletic Club players
felt that they could hanlW -accept such
a proposition, as It might! .dompronitso
them in the matter of future playing,
IIANDROMn CUP.
There Is on show In the window of
the Mclnerny clothing store today, n
handsome silver cup which was won by
H, C. Spalding In the New Year's racei
at Kealla. ,Kaualvnnd whlc.li will be.
sent to the Harden isle tndiiy. Tho
cup has upon It tho Inscription: "Kauai'
Challenge Cup, mJle.dash for Hawa
iian bred horses," After Hie words
"Challenge Cup" is n Hawaiian co.it-of-
arms taken from a half dollar piece.
Rend the vyckly edition of the Dul
letln to your friends. Only II a year.
Storm Floods Sweep
WITH DESTRUCTIVE FORCE
On Hamakua Coast
Honokaa, Hawaii, March ".-During
the past eight days we have had an
average year's rainfall.
February was a dry month, with
only an Inch or two of rain up to the
evening of the 27th, and the people of
this district began to fear a repetition
or the drouth of last year, and com
menced making preparations accord
ingly. Hut on Thursday evening the
rain began, and wun tne exception oi
an hour on Sunday and two or three
hours on Thursday there has been a
steady downpour ever since, and there
aro no signs of clearing up at tho
present writing.
During the storm thirty-five Inches
have fallen at Kukulhaele, forty-five
at this place and sixty-six at Paaullo,
which feecms to bo the center of the
nood. As you go from the enstwanl
tho rainfall decreases to about twenty
Inches at Hllo, which Is the same as
that at Kohala,
The report has Just come In tiom
niikalait that tho rainfall at a pla e a
mile above the road passing to Hllo
through the plantation was eighty-four
Inches slnco Thursday evening.
The roads are llku creeks and every
ravine across them carries a wild and
dangerous torrent. Of the twenty-one
principal bridges and culverts on the
f - - r - ft - ftf - - - ft -
HE i m iif
FOR ONE BLOW OIYEN
" BY THE PORTUGUESE
Patrick Wa'sh-Ftntd $10 and Costs
For Assault and Battery On
His Former Father-
In-Law.
In tho Police Court this forenoon
Patrick Walsh was lined $10 and costs
by Judge Wilcox on the charge of as
sault and battery on Antone Sllva, his
lormer father-in-law. Naturally Pat
was very angry, because he. as an
Irishman, thougnt that- no matter
whero the place be. If anyone happen
ed to strlko him. he should strike back
and that, too, with Interest.
All the witnesses on both sides tes
tified that Walsh went to the Sllva
homo In Kakaako for tho purpose of
getting furnlturo which rightfully be-
longe,. to him. Pat himself said that
he had had Instructions from Attorney
Fitch to go and get the furnlturo fnr
tho former and seen Attorney Vivas,
who represented the Portuguese, and
he had said that there would be no
trouble, whatever.
Walsh 'was a very amusing witness,
giving his icstlmony straight from the
shoulder and In tha quaint Irish style.
He Bald that he had gone to the Sllva
house and that after the old man had
told him to go out, tho former had hit
him on tho shoulder with a stick. He
had also made a kick at him. Realiz
ing that something must be done to
protect himself, he hit Sllva one under
tne chin which sent htm agalnBt tho
wall and then landed another one In
tho eye, which sent him Into tho room.
Deputy Sheriff asked. "Then you gave
two blows for one?" The answer
came without hesitation: "I did, sir."
Attoinoy Fitch explained that he had
spoken to Mr. Vivas about tho matter
and had bocu assured thai everything
would bo all rl&ht. However, Mr. Vi
vas -bad not been able to notify his
clients In time and the trouble had
been the result.
In his summary of the, case Judge
Wilcox told the defendant that ob
soon as Sllva told him to get out of
bis prcmUcB, he should have dono so
and gone to Ms attorney for further
advice. Bltva was perfectly right In
using tho foico ho felt necessary to
protect his home.
The whole troublo has grown out of
the' recent annullment of the marriage
between Walsh and the daughter of
Sllva. a very young girl. Walsh stated
on tho witness stand this morning that
provious to the commencement of the
annullment proceedings he had given
fSOO Into the hands of his wlfo for safe
keeping. Not a cent of this money had
ho seen since that time.
The Aithur Johnstone household In
Nuuauu valley yesterday was very
much stirred Vp by an Incident that
happened It the afternoon. The young
est child of Mr. and Mrs, Johnstone
stra)ed away from home anil when the
disappearance became kliown, thero
was great consternation. Friends wero
sent out In all directions, but thcro was
t6( a trace of tho child. A mesnugo
was sent to the police station and po
lice officers got busy at once but evtrf
they were unable to find tho child.
Aftet about two hours of searching,
tlr child was Anally traced to a barn
where two older children, on mischief
bent, had stoweir tho baby away iindfi0 to tho Jury lata this afternoon or
locked the doors . ' early tomorrow morning.
main public road of this Hamakua dis
trict, fifteen have been lorn out by tha
force of tho water. N'ot one of nny
consequence la left.
Paaullo plantation has had four
railroad bridges with embankments
torn down, Paauhau has had about
seventy acres of ranc, all In one body,
washed awny, two railroad bridges
torn out, and soeral cars swept off
into the sea. The destruction of the
cano Held seems to have resulted from
tno damming back of water on the hill
sides above thn plantation, until a
great amount had accumulate, when
suddenly the temporary obstruction
gave way, letting loose a great flood
upon tho lands below, bringing along
with it several, or, Mr. Parker's cattle,
which wore swept onward across tho
cane field and Into the sea along with
the railroad cars.
Tho pumping plant at the landing on
the Honokaa plantation has been for
hours under water, and the building Is
filled up with mud and debris. Be
sides this damago to tho plantation, a
piece of railway has been washed out,
one of the Important bridges consid
erably damaged, and a few acres of
cane ruined.
The Kukulhaele plantation has suf
fcrcd Ipbb than thoto near this place.
At Wnlplo much harm has been
ilono. It has been reported hv tele-
rft - r - ft - rt - r - f - ttfttttt...fffftff.tff
TO lil HP
Treasurer Wright Sub
mits Protested Ruling
Supreme Court.
CONDEMNATION SUIT
GOINQ TO THE JURY
Pleas to Indiclments in Circuit Court
-Bertelmann Will Case-Progress
On Supreme Court
Calendar.
tfudgo Gear dented the motion for a
new trial of Wong Shin King, libel,
tro forma according lo stipulation ho
twoqn counsel.
Jotin I-crnandez withdrew his nlca
of not guilty to Indictment for mull-
clous Injury, substituting that of gun.
ty. Ho entered a public: school housev
and did somo damage to an organ. 1
John Santos pleaded guilty to lar -
ccny second degree, In purloining 2o
neionging to ..ouisa Halter. On mo -
tlon of Assistant Attorney General
Douthltt, sentence was suspended un
til August.
Charles Malala 'pleaded not guilty to
four Indictments two for assault and
battery and two for Bexual Intercourse
with a girl under 1 1 years of age.
Thomas Carey's trial for assault and
battery on his brother conies ton ho-
tore Judge Robinson this afternoon.
Judge Robinson began the hearing
on demurrer In !'. C. Ilertelmann and
others vs. Susan Kahlllna and others.
Brooks and Davis for plaintiffs:
Hatcn & Stlllman. Andrews, Peters &
. . . ...
..u.m.u mi.. aicv.anis oiowan lor no -
.-C..U..UB. .uu uuo i io no wun ino and any ground for an Injunction. iur
construction of tho will of tho lato Mr. 'thcr Baying the complaint Is not filed
Bertelmann. After argument by l.v n iinrtv entitled tn i.rine anit m.
Messrs. Andrado and Stewart, the
case went over by tonseut until Sat-
111 day-
Coses argued and submitted before, c. C. Bitting, attorney for plaintiffs,
tho 8upreme Court for a da or two has nied n brief In tho case of John
paBt aro: Appeal from First Circuit Crowder et nl. vs. Henry Bryant et !..
ludgo, In the, matter of the ostale of action for 15000 damages for breach
II. W. Holt; appeal from First Circuit, of agreement by defendants to refrain
Judge, In ro guardianship of Kalua from competing with plaintiffs In run
Kapuklnl; H. Tomlkawa vs. U. Oamn. nlng a stngo lino between Honolulu
appeal from I-ourth Circuit Judge; J. land Kancohe.
T. Baker ys. Miriam Punl. appeal from Judge Humphreys granted a dlnrce
Fourth Clicult Judgo; John Kldwell to Koawe against William Z. II. Olo
vs. Irank Gpdfioy, appeal from Flint ' run nn ih mnn.i nt fnii, -.
Circuit Judge; Hakalau Plantation Co
vs. Kahucna, exccptlona from Fourtn
Circuit Court, nnd, on today, defend-
nnt n mntlnn tn vnr.la ,lnn-An tn n IT
, , ". ...... " ' "
mim nnu outers vs. wuuora steam
ship Co.
W. II. Wright. Treasurer of the
Territory of Hawaii, has nisdo a sub
m.sslon of his recent rutins on the
stamping of proxies to the Supiuio
Court, making a test case of the pay
ment of stamp duty under protest by
A. W. van Vaikcnberg upon his proxy
given lo E. E. -a'xton for voting his
s-.iarcs In tho B. F. i.illugham Com
pany, Limited,
Judge Humphreys referred tho final
accounts of Chew Man, administrator
of tho estnto or Veo Chew- Fan, to
Frank B, Thompson, as master.
In tho United States Dlstilct Court
Assistant United States Attorney J. J.
Dunno began his closing address to
the Jury iu the condemnation suit
against Honolulu Plantation Com
pany and had not concluded heforu
noon ruccsB. 'the case will probably
phone that four houses were swept out
to Bca and that the water Is four feet
deep In Akaka's store In the village.
it Is supposed that tho rice fields.
amounting to' somo AW or C00 acres,
ore all ruined for this season, and tho
newly planted cion all swept away, ns
tbe water, with strong currents. Is
from six to ten foet deep all over tne
lovel vnlley.
Immense torrents arc pouring down
all of tho ravines In the steep walls
of the valley, and tho falls hack of the
Village, being about Dim feet high,
Just now excel anything else of the
sort on this Island.
No mall has passed between here
and Hllo slnco tne storm began, but a
foreign mall has Just been brought
over from Kawnmao by way of Kukul
haele. They have been working all art
ornoon In getting It over from the
latter placo to this point. They are
in hopes of being ablo to Bend out a
mall by the Klnau tomorrow morning,
provided tho steamer can make a land
ing for it at Paauhau.
J Telephone communication between
all points has been preserved.
Tho Noeau, with freight for this
place, has been waiting all week at
Hllo for n favorable opportunity of
landing freight here. A heavy swell
and a rough sen have nrovnllpil fnr thn
twnoio week all along this coast.
. . ...
FOR EXECUTIVE ANSWER
REGARDING ALAKEA STREET
Renewal of Light Wine and Beer
License in Suspense and New One
Refused Liquor for
Laupahoehoe.
I), A. Thurston appealed before the
executive council this morning with re-
Pnrrl tn thn nnnllnoHnn nt !..-. tlnH
1uh ""pw Transit & Land co. for con-
cessions of track privileges, as pre
viously reported, on Alakca street. No
decision was reached.
Tho application of T. Clark for n re
newal of his light wine and beer li
cense nt Walhco, Maul, was held In
suspension for Investigation, owing to
complaints of drunkenness made by
icsldentsof the plare.
N. Plllanl was refused a light wine
und beer license at Hamoa, Maul, upon
the adverse report of High Sheriff A.
M. Drown.
L. n. Maynard's application for a
dealer's license at Laupahoehoe, Ha
wall, was referred to thn illt-li sheriff
t. - ;...
'''''
i a return mi ..rrinr tn hn ..... i,..
been made by Walklkl Land and Loan
Association and James McKoe, defend
ants with Honolulu Rapid Transit and
i-ancl company In tho enu fy suit
(brought by Sun Kwong Man Company
to ston the Imlbllne nf thn .i.,ih.
railway over tho plantation of plaintiff.
Tho Walklkl Land and Loan Asso
ciation In good faith claims tltlo til
tho premises In question. Defendants
say tho alleged trespasses consist of
acts already completed so far as de
struction of crops Is concerned, also
deny nny Interference with tho irriga
tion of plaintiff's claimed land. They
... .. v. '.....,. u
, deny threatened Irreparable Injury
davits nf ner.ren II. iirl tren0rr nf
w. L. & A., nml .Tnm.. mpKm m nn.
nended to tho return.
viuu necessaries or life.
-. . ... -
In tho foieclosure suit of S. C. Allen
vs. T. R. Lucns ot al It Is stipulated
'...-i .,. i .. ..
mai Aioeri it. i.ucas, one or tne no
fendants, havo until -March 20 to fllo
his answer.
TODAY'S BASEBALL,
The team that plays against the sol
diers or the 15th Infantry this after
noon will not bo tho same an the on!
that was defeated Saturday afternoon.
There will be among the players sev
eral men from tho pollco force. Bar
ney Joy will pitch and Llout. Leslie
catch. Deputy Sheriff ChllllngworUi,
Pat Gleason and Oliver Akau, all con
nected with tho police department
Then (hero will bo Johnny Hansmnn,
Al Mooro and other plaers whosf
reputations havo already been made
In Honolulu.
Somo of tho caterpillars found In
tno Vicinity of tho Darling river, Aus
tralia, aro over six Inches In length,
RAPID
min
This afternoon the holding Klrtt
National Uank directors received an
answer to their notice to Oco. W. Mac-
,r:i!:e:r.cc.,L,"
J. Alfred Magoon, attorney for Col.'
Macfarlane. !
Cashier W. O. Cooper, after consulta
tion with President Cecil llrown, an-'
nounced their decision not to give out i -the
letter for publication. ...
"Let the other side publish what NOBLE OF CHARACTER
they please." Mr. Cooper put It to a re-, 1Mr, .-, , rc-rrrurn
porter. "Let them do all the talking."1 AMJ WtLL tMbbflbl)
Mr. Magoon, on being apprised of1 '
this tacit permission of th(other side ...
to give out the totter ho wrote, said An Authority on Ancient Hawaiian
he could not do so , ' Arttand Learning High in MasoDry
. itis Uiclii- Itrnttiorhrw! Will
I
"" i William Auld, whose low- condition
There are only a very few seats '' ft was reported pn Friday Inst, lingered
for the iccltnl of Madame Clenevia nlng until 2:30 o'clock this rooming.
Johnstone-Lishop In the Opera lluut, whcn ne ,Uc(1 at j.ainmn Wierc he had
tonight and the lady is assured ot a,,,.,,,, f He flf
most enthusiastic welcome by tho poo- ,.,. , ' , ,... , ,, . ..
nl nr llnnnlnl... Pnilnwi..v I. thn .n. nlno pur8 ot "Be and leaves a wife but
gram that has been arranged:
Deethovcn, Allegro (oth Sonata), pi
ano and violin. Miss Castle and Mr. J.
H. Ammo.
W,1I Arln "Pnf.0 Uann fln nin
..-.., , mv , a ... ..a... v.u
I... I U.U l.V. UlBtlUUli .'II.117. UIBUUU. i J
(a) Henschnl, Japanese lovo Bong:;, genial disposition was Joined a high
(b) Puccini, Aria (Opera Manon U's-dCgreo of Intelligence, In physique
cant) (new), (c) Scoclppolc. "Buy Mj' nml countenance ho boro a cdmmand
Sweet Oranges' (Old Spanish). Mine. ,ng prcsencc. AIan Huthclnson the
Aidlll. So Saren Rose, waltz song; Belted William Auld as the
presented to Mmo. Illshop by tbe com- '"bJ!f of ' 8"rt ,0 V r 1?''
poser in 1S9S; Mmc. Bishop. "" h art l" ra',tu!"e ,of ,,lln
Orleg. Allegro (from Op. 13). piano I 'P'endld lines of character In the fea
and violin, ...Iss Castle and Mr. J. II . turc8 which an Immense beard failed to
Ammo. , hl'Ie.
Verdi Scena ed Aria, "Ma dall'arldo i The funeral will take place from tho
Btelo dlvulsa" (Un Ballo In Maschorai, Masonic Temple at 3:30 tomorrow af-
lime. IllBhop,
(a) Chamlnadc (Torno). violin obli
gate! by Mr, J. II. Amme.
(b) Lllluoknlanl, "Kuu Pua 1 Pat a
kalanl"; presented to Mmc Illshop by
(Jucn l.llluokalanl.
(c) Korthciter, "Love's Rapture."
Mme. Illshop.
Gounod. Scene and Aria (rami),
'Jiwel Song." Mme. Bishop.
Of
Motorman No. 4 of tho Rapid Transit
Company's enra, while stopping bis
car at Fort street this morning to
take on passengers going toward the
power house, was violently struck In
-o pit of the stomach by the flying
break handle, which, through somo
accident was suddenly relieved, tie
fell forward w. h his head out of the
trpnt window nml his arm struck tno
power lever, suddenly starting tho car.
Quirk as a Hash tho motorman recov
ered himself, the terrible pain In his
8tomacn
notwithstanding, and shut I
off tho power. Passengers were high
In their praise of the motorman'sl
presence of mind. I-adlcs and school
culldren wero alighting from and
boarding tho car a. tho tlmo and, had
No. 4 failed to stop when ho did. some-1
ono would In all probability have been
hurt.
MAY GO TO TONGA.
Ulshop Willis has received a ett tlons, arts, customs and rites of tho
flattering offer from Tonga to go thcio ancient Hawallans. It was In hl
as tho presiding bishop of the KpUu-i- nou80 at i.aiama, a few years ago, that
ffItSiaiiuSSnmu-WW" a8eJ -MuU woman piled the fast
tho matter. Bishop Willis would bo a, ,.,, . .j , ,.i,i'l ,. .i..
most valuable man for the place. With '',"nB "way Brt.ot ma.klnB tna,c'oth-
a little study ho would soon bo able to when u camo t0 glvln an olllmo
master the Toiman laniriiaze. ulrirn !i luu for the delectation of notable vlsl-
has such good command over tbe Ha
wallan language, which Is In many re
spects similar thereto.
Tho Evening Bulletin. 75 cents per
month
Wells, Fargo & Go.
Express
TEL. MAIN 199,
Masonic Temple, with American Mrs
tenner Service.
YOUR HEALTH
IS CONCERNED
Wet weather generally means wet
feet, and wet feet Invariably means a
cold. A cold means well, wo won't
go, any farther, but It's obvious that
what you need most at tho present
time Is
GOOD PAIR
I t
Wo havo a Btock of tho best men's
storm rubbers made; extra heavy roll
ed edge around tho sole as a protec
tion to tho Beam, and all of the best
material, 1 BUY8 A PAIR.
and saves many more dollars In Doc
tors' bills and enforced abBenco from
business.
Manufacturers Shoe Store
I05T FORT ST.
'
At Half After Two This
Morning His 'Days
Were Ended.
Bury Him.
no children.
Tho name ot tbe lamented citizen
was proverbial for hospitality. Mr.
Auld seemed to combine the finer
qualities of both the Celtic and the
Hawaiian taccs In his character. With
tcrnoon, the Government band to be
In attendance. Pall bearers will rep
resent Intimate friends, the Masonic
order and tho Hoard of Health, thu
only names settled upon ns yet being
J, O .Carter, D. Kalauoknlanl and C. M.
White, ono Mason with the last named
and members of the Board of Health
bctng still to designate. Probably a
platoon of police will attend as a guard
of honor and body-bearers.
King Kalnkaua commissioned Wil
liam Auld as Superintendent of Insane
Asylum on November 15, 18SC, am;
served until the oerlhrow- of the mon
archy In 1893. when be retired from
the position rather than take tho oath
of allegiance to the Provisional Gov
ernment. Dr. Webb was the superin
tending physician when Mr. Auld was
commissioned, being succeeded after
the 1887 revolution by Dr. Tucker.
When the Senate of the first Legisla
ture of the Territory In 1901 refused
to confirm Governor Dole's appoint
ments for the Board of Health, Mr.
Auld was among the new nominees
I WP .wero confirmed and held the seat
ol death. Mr. Auld was nominated on
the Democratic ticket and share its
defeat In the first Territorial general
election.
Mr. AuW Was high priest In the Hale
N.un ,. of wisdom! Saeletv Insti
tuted by Kalakaua In 1S8B, that king's
Jpbllee year. He was regarded as a
pundit In ancient Hawaiian lore, be
ing an authority on the nieles. tiadl-
tors, Mr. Auld's house and hands wero
generally solicited eagerly for tho pur-
I posea of the entertainment.
The late Mr, Auld was a Free Mason
ot tho thirty-second degree, which was
i conferred on him tn Honolulu. Upon
. the Institution of tho Order of the
Mystic Shrine here last year he went in
as a charter member.
William Auld attended what was
known first as tho Charity school, lat
terly the Free school, which was situat
ICil on what aro now the Capitol
grounds. John K. Bush tecalls him as
a schoolmate there, being of about tho
, same ago. Their last teacher was
( George B. C. Ingraham.
-r
OF RUBBERS
U.l..' .. .- &$
.Ailiiuafc-.-. -xi.iui'-t.' &-'
wriairi&iiLKs .. .!. "wo 3