Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, April 28, 1902, Image 6

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Evening bulletin. [volume], April 28, 1902, Page 6, Image 6
About Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]), 28 April 1902. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82016413/1902-04-28/ed-1/seq-6/>

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EVENINO BULLETIN, HONOLULU. H. T.. MONDAY, AriUI, 28, 130!
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WANTS
SITUATIONS WANTED.
eitUBtlonH nnd Help Wanted
WANTED By experienced man of 28
occupation ns bookkeeper, store
clerk, night watchman, luna or any
other position; remuneration $C0 up;
first-rate Island references. Apply
T. O. box 28. 2124-tl
VAHTED Position ns housekeeper
or any place of trust, by middle
BRed widow; references, Address
lira C Jlc, this office 2132-2W
WANTED By n young lady, situation
ns Blenograpner nnu typewriter; rei-
erenccs. Address II, Bulletin offlco
2105-tt
Ads In this column will be Inserted
t:
Perllne.one Insertion 16c
Per line, two Insertions.... 2So
Per line, one week 30o
Per line, two weeks 40o
Perllne.one month 60c
This Is the cheapest advertising
tver offered the people of Honolulu.
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
BOWERS' MERCHANT PATROL AND
CONFIDENTIAL AGENCY Night
watchmen furnished for buildings,
Yus)nss property and residences.
Office and Hcstilcnce, School St.;
P. O Box 284, Tel. White 3G91.
WANTED
GENTLEMAN wishes light, nlry room
in private family, no further than
18 minutes' walk from postollice.
Address ling.. Bulletin office.
2132-lW
WANTED KIrst-class barber. II.
Jeff's. King Btrcet. 2130-lw
WANT your whiskers amputated? Go
to Jeffs. Ho shaves for 16c; 6 white
barbers. 43 King St. 2011-tf
WANTED Everybody to know that
the Canton Marine Insurance Co.
office Is at Honolulu Investment Co.
2070-tf
TO LET.
TO LET Pleasant, nlry rooms, 1400
Punchbowl St.; also cottage 2 rooms
tor housekeeping. Terms reason
able. Call nfter 5 p. m. 2132-lw
FOR RENT Very desirable furnished
or unfurnished rooms in private
nou&o: also furnished rooms for
housekeeping; beautiful location,
two minutes' walk of postoffice. Ad
dress Box C4C. P. O. 2123-tf
FOR RENT A small outside room,
7.J0 month; also largo room stilt
able for two. 1C9 School, between
Fort and nmma. 2130-lw
FOR RENT Very deslrablo furnish'
cd rooms, nrlvato family. 1452 Mil
ler St. nr. Klnau. Call after 6
o'clock. 2130-lw
"O LET Seven room cottage on
Young St. nr. Keeaumoku; sanitary
plumbing; right of way to Hereta
nla. Apply 1317 Berctanla. 2130-tf
OR RENT Light, airy rooms with
ood table board at JG.50 per week.
Mrs. McCartney. C19 Hotel St.
2130-lw
FOR RENT Furnished rooms en suite
with privilege of light housekeeping,
at the Island Hotel, 714 Fort St.
llooms 23c, SOc, 75c, ?1 per night.
2129-tf
TO LET You know that Pacheco's
Dandruff Kilter Is a marvellous
quick relief for Itching scalps, one
application allays the awful Itching,
At Union Barber Shop.
TO LET Good room, two beds, with
oard; on car line; sultablo for two
voting men. Terms reasonable. Ad
frees Z, this office. 2129-lw
TO LET Cottage on Punclfbowl St.;
"odem Improvements. Apply to A.
G. Cunha, 2d house, above Mormon
Church. Floor mntted. 212C-lm
HONOLULU HOTEL Furnished
Rooms, light and airy; 41.50 to $2.50
per week; hot and cold baths; best
board In tho city.
FOR RENT Second story of brick
building on Bcretanla street, next
to Progress Block; 15 rooms with
wnsh-baslns In each, connected with
sewer, nnd wired for electric lights;
suitable for lodgings; at $75 per
. month on two years' lease. Address
Frank Hustaco, C9 Bcretanla St.
2120 tf
TO LET Booms Nos. 11 and 12, Mc
Intyre Building, formerly occupied
by Vlckery's Art Exhibit Apply to
E. F. Bishop, at C. Brewer & Co.'s.
2117-tf
FOR SALE Two 3-year-old grado
Jersey cows Just calved; good milk
ers and gentle, giving ten to twelve
quarts a day each of rich milk. Ap
ply to California Feed Co. 212C-tf
TO LET Houso on Young Street at
formerly occupied by W. Needham,
Esq., near McCully Tract. Has Ihreo
sleeping rooms, bath, hot and cold
water. Apply E. F. Bishop, at C.
Brewer & Co. 2117-tf
TO LET Residence of J. Cassldy,
Watklkl; furnished; good bathing.
Apply Wntorhouso & Podmoro. Beth
el and King Sts. 2105-if
TO LET Mosquito proof rooms, en
suite nr Blngle; telopliono, etc.
Berctanla Ave. cor. Keeaumoku.
2110-tf
TO LET rurnlshcd room at 144 Ber
rtanla St. near fort; table board If
desired. 2104-lm
HELP WANTED.
Ails, will be InHcrted FREE.
WANTED A nurse girl to take care
of 3 months-old baby. Apply 1239
Matlock Avenue. 12s tf,
TO LET.
1 0 COTTAGES on Vlnejnrd St. ur.
Nuuanu, six rooms each, patent w.
C. Apply Joaqnlm Sllva, Klnail St.
opp. Queen's Hospital. 2120-tf
TO LET Itoomy bath tub, with cither
hot or cold water nnu all modern
Improvements, tall at Silent Bar
ber Shop. 2019 tf
TO LET Cottages off School St., nr.
Nuuanu, $15 and 10. P. K. Jl.
Strauch, 32 Campbell block, 31G
Port St. 2108-ltn
TO LET Furnished rooms at Mrs.
McConnel's, Garden lane. 2055-tf
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE Choice vnrletles of
FERNS In baskets and pots; cut
ferns nlso; Begonias and Caladl
ums. Mrs. E. M. TAYLOR, 730 Kl
nau SL; Tel. White 3251.
2130-lm
FOR SALE A sorrel mare; good fam
ily horse, gentle nnd good driver.
Hawaiian Trading Co., Love Bldg,
2130-lw
FOR SALE Good Hnwallan bred sad
dle horse, also buggy, for sale. Write
Immediately. P. O. box 833, City.
21S)-tf
FOR SALE Cheap, a 30-room lodging
bouse, good location, electric lights
nnd baths; owner has other busi
ness; can give easy terms. Address
P. O. box 232. 2129 tf
FOR SALE Good square piano, below
$75. Apply 777 Fort St. 2127-lw
FOR SALE 1 Lodge & Shipley power
lathe, 1 drill press, 1 pipe cutter,
cuts up to bIx Inches; all new ma
chines, now on hand in Honolulu;
also one steam launch. W. H, Pain,
Punahou. 2120-tf
FOR SALE 30 acres of valuable prop
erty at Pearl City. Improvements,
3 good houses, rice mill, artesian
well. Bearing fruit trees, 5 acres
suitable for gardening. Balance un
der cultivation In rice. For particu
lars apply to J. Armstrong, Pearl
City. 2121-lru
FOR SALE Eggs from pure bred
black Minorcas, Northup strains, $3
per setting. Jeff's, 43 King SL
2110-lm
FOR SALE Coral rock for filling. Ad
dress II. M. Duncan, at Bulletin of
fice. 1991-tf
ROOM AND BOARD.
HELEN'S COURT Back of Elite;
under new management; strictly
first-class; light, airy, mosquito proof
rooms. Mrs. J. Duggan.
THE LOS ANGELES 1523 Fort St.;
newly furnished rooms, mosquito
proof; terms reasonable. 1930-tf
LOST.
LOST Warrant No. 3051. Jnny. 13,
1902. on Incidental Cill and Crimi
nal Expense; $5.50. John McLaln.
2132-lt
LOST Certificate No. 533 for four
shares in the Honolulu Investment
Co., Ltd. Return to office of the
company, Judd Bldg. 2128-lw
Special
Sunday
Dinner
Tho best the markets
a3ord served tnd guests
h.avo full view of the sea
from tho dining room. . .
INN
L. K. DEE, Proprietor.
L. F. Asbahr, Manager.
, Take the car to Walklkl.
CORNS!
If vou have Ih'm vour feet hive &Imlv rmilrJ
b6 habits It ft not necessuy to be tuMureJ by
corns. Ingrowing nails, bunions chllbUins, etc.
They miy b cure4triat Is your feet may b broken
of thtlr bad habits. You will b surprised, not only
how much mnre easily ani comfortable yon will a'k
but wlttt how much more visor anj force you will be
at It to think and act In all your business or social
Interests
cal and see me about this, or send me ord anJ 1
wl 1 call on you
Dr. W. R. BoIe,
CHIROPODIST.
Oregon Block.
Union Street above Hotel.
Consultation at office frtt.
AN HOUR IN THE MORNING
THE 8AME HOUR EVERY MORNING
or afternoon, given to dictation, will
keep your correspondence "cleaned
up." Try it a month,
J. D. AVERY, Business Correspondent
Rcsularltyl Certainty Despatch!
Tel. Mtin 76. 95:45. Elite Bldg.
Tim Evening llulletln, 75 coots Prr
month.
Hffl IM HI D
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
ATTORHEY8.
KELLETT 4 ROBINSON Attorneys-at-Lnw;
Itoom 11 Magoon bldg.;
'Phono Main 153.
F. M. BROOKS--attorney; rooms 9-10,
Bpreckels bldg.; Tel. Main 344.
CARLOS A. LONG Attorney; IB Kaa
kumnnu St.; Tel. 181 Main.
J, M. DAVIDSON Attomey-at-Lnw;
109 Kaahumanu St.
GARDNER K. WILDER Attorney-at-law;
Knahutnanu St.
BUILDERS.
McDONALD 4 LANGSTON Contract,
ors and Builders; 11&S Union St.
BICYCLE REPAIRING.
C. A. COWAN 1186 Union SL, opp.
Pacific Club; sundries etc.
BROKERS.
E. J. WALKER Coffee Broker; room
4, Sprochels bldg.
CARRIAGES
PACIFIC VEHICLE A SUPPLY CO.
Fine carriages, wagons, harness
and whips; Beretanla near Fort St.
CLOTHII.G.
THl' KASH CO., LTD. Two stores
23 27 Hotel St. and cor. Fort & Hotel.
CIGAR8 AND TOBACCO.
ELKS BUILDING, G1C Miller Street.
CHIROPODIST.
CORNS removed without pain by D.
M. Thomson, expert Chiropodist, of
fices at 11 Garden lane. 2110-lm
CONVEYANCING.
CONVEYANCING Charges reason
able. Room 10 Mclntyro Block.
DENTISTS.
ALBERT B. CLARK, D.D.S. Cor. Ber
ctanla and Miller; hours 9 to 4.
DR. ALBERT E. NICHOLS Dentist,
1154 Alakca St.; odlco hours, 9 to 4.
DR. DERBY Dentist; Fort and Hotel
Sts.; Oas administered for extracting
a
DRESSMAKING.
MADAME M. LAMBERT, the stylish
French Dressmaker from Paris, has
removed her dressmaking parlors
fiom tho corner of Vineyard and
Punchbowl streets to tho lloston
building, room 30G, where she will
!g pleased to see her patrons und
their friends. 2113-lm
ENGRAVERS.
W. BEAKBANE Card engraving and
stamping; room 2. i.te bldg.
EXPRESS.
MERCHANTS' PARCEL DELIVERY
llethcl St., opp. Waverley blk.; Tel.
621 Dlue; pkgs. called for and del'd.
FRATERNAL.
DAMIEN COUNCIL, NO. 563 Young
Men's Institute, meets every second
and fourth Wednesday In the month.
GROCERIES.
J. E. GOEAS Beretanla near Emma
St.; Tel. 2312 Blue.
8. J. SALTER Successor to Salter &
Walty; 712 Fort St, Orpheum blk.;
Tel. 681 Blue.
HAZELWOOD MARKET CO. 1281
Fort St., near Kukul Groceries,
Fruits and Tobaccos.
HARNESS AND SADDLERY.
MANFG. HARNES8 CO-Corner Fort
nnd King Sts.; Tel. Main 228. P. O.
box 322.
CALIFORNIA HARNE8S SHOP Fort
St., opp. Club Stables; P. O. box 791.
HOTELS.
THE PACIFIC HOTEL 1182 Union
St. opposite I'aclflc Club. Newly
furnished rooms; mosquito proof;
electric lights; hot and cold water;
flrst-c.ass table board. Mrs. liana,
l'rop.
JEWELER.
THOS. LINDSAY Mfg. jeweler and
watchmaker; 630 Fort St.; Lovo I
bldg.; latest In novelties. I
LODGINGS.
UNION HOUSE Mrs. Wheeler, pro
prietor; furnished and unfurnlsh-l
oil rooms; also rooms for light
housekeeping, Union St., above Ho-'
tel St. I
I,
LIQUORS.
HONOLULU PRIMO OR BOCK
BEER 10c at the PANTHEON,
MESSENGER SERVICE.
TERRITORIAL ME38ENGER SER
VICE Union SL nr. Hotel.; Tel.
361 Main.
MILLINERY.
HAWLEY'S MILLINERY PARLORS
Tho latest In millinery, etc.; Boston
bldg.; Tel. 264 Main.
'
MU8IC.
MR. JAME8 8HERIDAN Piano tuner
and repairer; No. 343 King St. near
Opera House. Orders nt Wall, Nich
ols Co. and at V" Hawaiian Book &
Music Store, Merchant St.
IOLANI QUINTET E. P. Hatfield,
Mgr. Music for all occasions. E. K
Kaal's studio; Tel, M. 231.
MOANA QUINTET CLUB Music for
all occasions, Lenve orders Berg
Etrom Music Co.; J. S, Ellis, Mgr.
ANNIS MONTAGUE TURNER Vocal
Instructor; "Mlgnon, ' 1024 Bereta
nla St.
E. K. KAAI Teacher of .string Instru
ments; studio, Love hVlg., Fort St,
MANUFACTURERS.
BYRNE & LIVINGSTONE Rep. Ame
rican Manf's. Hoom 8 Progress blk.;
Tel. Main 131.
PHYSICIANS.
DR. SLOQGETT Eye, Ear, Nose and I
Thoat; office at Eye and Ear Infirm
ary, Alnkea St. Hours 9 a. m. to
4 p. m.
DR. FRED. W. HODGINS Eye. Ear,
iso so and Throat only; office Alakea
St.. lately occupied by Dr. Murray; ,
office hours 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.
KATHARINE J. MaeKAY, M.D., CM..
-520 Bcretanla Ave.; Tel. Blue 3551.'
DR. WM. a ROGERS Eye. Ear, Noso
nnd Thront; 1146 Alaken St. '
PLUMBING.
ANTONE PILARES & CO. Plumbers
and Tinsmiths. All kinds of sani
tary work. Sewer connections a
specialty. Cnargcs to suit the
times. Corner Vineyard and Emma.
PAINTER AND PAPERHANGER.
V. H. POULSEN ralntlng nnd paper-1
hanging- Territory stables. King st.
REAL ESTAlE.
P. E. R. STRAUCH Heal Estate
handled to best advantage; houses
rented, loans negotiated; money In
vested on best securities. 32 Camp
bell Block, 31C Fort street.
JUDD & CO., LTD. Building lots and,
residences for sale; 307 Stangen-
wald bldg.; Tel. 223 Main.
M. O. SILVA Aeent for real estate.
also to grant marriage licenses; j
58 Merchant St.; Tel. Main 115.
8TRAW HATS.
E. MORIKUCHI 14 Hotel St., nr. Nu
uanu. Felt, straw, panama hats
STENOGRAPHERS.
STENOGRAPHY and typewritlngncat.
ly and accurately done at Hawaiian
Hotel by Miss Noble.
8ALOONt
FRESH RAINIER BEER on dra'lgnt
10c at the PANTHEON.
TAILORS.
ALBERT BERNDT Tailoring and re
pairing; Elks bldg.. tilC Miller St.
WATCHMAKERS.
G. DIETZ Watchmaker and Jeweler,
10CC Fort St.
J. W. A. REDHOUSE Watch and
chronometer maker: 79 Merchant SL
ISLAND OF MAUI, LAMINA.
SUGAR ESTATES, MAGNIFICENT
SCENERY, BEAUTIFUL DRIVES,
SHIPPING FACILITIES, ETC.
STABLES.
ORDER rig from Pioneer Stables. Ele
gant turnouts; Telephone No. 120.
GENERAL STORES.
LAHAINA STORE Lumber. Whole
sale Liquors, Merchandise. C. B.
Olsen, Manager.
PHYSICIANS.
DR. WILLIAM PETERS Physician
nnd surgeon; Lahalna, Maul.
DRAYAGE.
G. H. DUNN Express and drayage;
Agt Wilder and Inter-Island.Tel. 113.
HOTELS.
STOP at Pioneer Hotel. Excellent ac
commodations. G. Freeland, Mgr.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
G. H. DUNN Notary Public. Convey
ances, Deputy Tax Collector. Legal
Documen's. Office Government bldg
NO FLAT BOTTLES
At the Dinner Table
A Diluter for Wine
STILL wines aro made spark
ling when mixed with " " "
white rock water
They are. In this way, given a
zest and life, unequaled except
by tho best champagne. The
diner out or tho gentleman who
must entertain much nt his club,
will do well to note that the ta
ble will be supplied with this
water. It Is given a prominent
placo on the wine list of the
most exclusive clubs In America,
and has been honored by Presi
dential approval when served at
the Inaugural Ball Banquet lb
Washington. The palate ot epi
cures Is gratified to the utmost
by WHITE ROCK WATER.
W. G, Peacock & Go,, Ltd,
AQENT8.
I
Beaver Lunch Rooms
Fort St., bet. Queen and Merchant
Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner
Served.
Everytnlng drst-class. Complete line
Key West and Domestic Cigars alwayi
on hand.
II. J. HOLTE, - Proorielor,
Tho hair on the heads of mom of th9
hundreds of thousands of J oils now
bflng exhibited In shop window- i.i
made from t lie hulr ot tLe Angoi t ucnt
This produit Is controlled oy au En
glish byndluite, and attir the hair Is
prepared It U sent to Munlih and made
Irto wigs by girls.
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FIELD MARSHAL LORD ROBERTS.
For some time It hn been contliiently pivdlrted that thli month would
witness the retiring of Lord Roberts from the olllcc of roniiiiiiiidpr In chief
of the llrltlsh nrmy. It Is said that Ills cxpeilemrtt n lieml of the war
otUce liae been far from pleasant and that be has coiiteiupl'ited resigning
for seerul mouths.
STOP HAWAII LAND SALES
UNTIL CONGRESS CAN ACT
Washington I). C. April 14. Rep
resentative Roblnron ot Indiana has
introduced the following bill for tho
purpose of meeting the decision re
cently made by the Department of the
Interior relative to lease and granting
rights of aj on public lands of tho
Territory
"IJy It ena ted 1)3 the Senate and
Houso of Representatives of the Unit
ed States of America In Congress ns
fctmbled, That section 73 of nn Act
j entitled 'An Art to provide a govern
i ment for th Territory of Hawaii,' Is
hereby amended so as to read as fol
lows: "Sec 73 That the laws of Hawaii
relating to puTillc lands, the settlement
of boundaries and the Issuance of pat
ents on land commission awards, ex
cept as changed by this Act, shall con
tinue In torce until Congress shall oth
eiwlso provide That, subject to tho
a proval of the President, nil sales,
grants, lease, and other dispositions
of the public domain, and agreements
concerning the same, and all fran
chises granted by the Hawaiian Gov
ernment In conformity with tho Inws
ol Hawaii betueen tho Tth day af July,
1S98, and the 2Sth iiay of September,
lff'O, nre hereby latlfled and con
firmed. In said laws 'land patent'
shall be substituted for 'royal patent';
'commissioner of public lands' for
1 'minister of the Interior.' 'agent of
public lands ' ami 'commissioners of
public lands or their equivalents;
rnd the uoid 'that I am a citizen of
tho United States.' or 'that 1 have vde
claicd my Intention to become a cltl
zer of the I'nltetl States, as required
by law for the unrds 'that I mil a
citizen by biith (or natutallzatiou) of
tat Kopttblli of Hawaii.' or 'that I have
ucelvod letteib of denization under
the Hepubllr of Hawaii.' ur 'that 1
i have received a certificate of special
n'ght of citizenship fiom tho Repuli-
1 1 of Hawaii.' And no lease of ngil-
'cultural land shall bo renewed by tho
i Government of the Territory of Hn-
vail (nor shall any lease, sale, ur oth-
, r disposition be made of, or any
casement upon, over, or ncross tho
public lands of the Torrltory bo
granted to any corporation, associa
tion, or Individual until Congress shall
otherwise direct). All funds arising
fiom the Sale or lease or other dis
posal of such lands, heretofore innde,
shall be appropriated by the laws ot
the Government of tho Territory of
Huwall and applied to such usos nnd
purposes for tho benefit of tho Inhab
itants of the Territory of Hawaii as
i.re consistent with tho Joint resolu
tion of annexation, approved July 7th,
1SS8: Provided, That thoro shall bo ex
cepted from the provisions of this sec
tion all lands heretofore set apart ot
leserved. by Executive order or or
ders, by tho President of tlTo United
Stntes.
"Sec. 2. That this Act shall take
iffect from anil after tho date of tho
approval thereof."
Speaking or tills bill Mr. Robinson
said to tho llulletln correspondent;
"The bill II. R. 13528 Introduced by
me In tho House of Representatives
is In direct. lino with tho recommendn
tlons of President Roosevelt's last
ifiefsagt) to Congress. He said:
"In Hawaii our aim must bo to de
velop the Territory on the traditional
American lines We do not wish a
legion of largo estates tilled by choar
1, bor; we wish a healthy American
community of men who theniB'dves
till tho farms they own. All our leg
Inlntlon for the Islands should be
hhnped with this end In view; tho well
being of the average home-maker
must nrford tho true test of tho
healthy development of the Islands.
The land policy should as nenrly as
possible be modeled on our home
stead system.'
"Tho President was Justified In
irr.klng theso patriotic utterances, nut
only from tho stnndpolnt ot American
continental policy and protection to
labor as wo understand it, but as well
by a hope and promise for future Ha
wall. The bill I Introduced is a step
In the right direction.
"Congress took a great Interest In
Huwall and gave It a good organlp
li w. Appeals came to mo before tho
pussago ot that bill, to Inqulro Into
nnd correct tho abuses ot tho land
s stem and tho administration of tho
cfllco of Commissioner of Public
Lands of the Islands. 1 was unable
ul that time to Btudy tho conditions,
hut was satisfied that great abuses
hud been nurtured under President
Dole's regime, and resulted In scanda
lous abuses between the time ot an
rcxatlon nnd the passago of the or
ganic law,
"Tlio organic law while not reform
tnr nnd Americanizing tho Hawaiian
land laws did go to some extent to cor-n-ct
tho Rystcm. It denied tho right
to renew beyond five years tho ruln
cur leases from fifteen to twenty-five
ears that theretofore had been a
t-candnl on the administration of the
land olllee.
"lly n recent decision of the Assist
nnt Attorney General, Willis Van Do
vanter, It seems that Congress did not
r.o far enough.
"It Is equally clear that the Presl
dent's vlowa must bo put into opera
tion soon or tho Government will not
have anything valuable left In tho
Hawaiian Islands In Its public lands,
Therefore, as tho salient amendment
of tho law proposes, It Is designed
that no lensc, sale or other disposi
tion shall "bo made of, or any case
ment upon or over or ncross the pub
lic lands of tho Territory be granted
to any corporation, association, or In
dividual, until Congress shall other
wise direct." This denies the right to
leaso for any period, or to dlsposo of
otherwise till Congress acts. This Is
Hie purpose of the law; It Is to bo.
hoped for the welfaro of tho Islands
that It will be effective till a general i
system can bo formod that will meet
the approval of Congress and the .
President.
"It might bo added that a bill Is
now pending before tho Commltteo on
Territories providing a system of land
laws on which It Is hoped wo may
booh have an opinion of tho General
Land Office In Washington."
J. A. BRECKONS.
"PROl5n860R" KtiPOIKAI.
Walluku. Anrll 20. Hon. A N. Ke.
polkal Is expected In Walluku either
next week or the fullowlnt: week to
take charge of the office of School In
spector of .Maul for two months. His
ninny friends await his nrrlval and
may addicts him heicafter as Prof.
Kepulkal.
8end the weektv edltlnn nf th mil
letln to your friends. Only $1 a year. ,
iiioiii on imm
At tho 11 o'clock service In St. An
drew's Cathedral Sunday morning,
UUhop Nichols made a statement rela
tive to Archdeacon llestnrlck, selected
In bo bishop of tho Episcopal Church
litre, He said;
"Archdeacon Itestarlck Is a man In
the prime of life, and of strong chap
nttei whose full score of years In his
piesent field St. Paul's parish, San
Diego, Cal., diocese of Los Angeles
1 af shown tho parfsh. builder, tho
thoughtful nnd Instructive preacher
ond writer, the moulder nnd leader ot
wen, tho sound and sympathetic coun
sellor, the trusted representative In
diocesan nnd general convention, and
ll.c man of a wldo outlopk upon the
t-encral affairs of the church.
Ho has published a scholarly hand-
took upon lay reading, Good Friday
ai'drcsscs, and articles In Jho current
church press; Is a member of tho
btandlng committee of his diocese;
took an active part in tho organization
of tho diocese and was among tho
first nominated for Us -episcopate In
H93. Ho has been a deputy to sever
al gencrat conventions nnd is regard
pi as a sound churchman with earn
tit, clear views, but neither narrow
l oi extreme.
"Until 1893 San Diego was Included
n tho dloceso of California, and In
pleaching In 1892, at the tenth onnt
ersary of his rectorship, ono ot tho
ndlccablo facts, to mo, at that time
mis that ho then had as many mis
sions In his rarlsh as ho had commu
nicants at his first celebration there.
The strong and coherent growth
around tho one center, with a stnff ot
clergy, has been a tribute to his pow
er of organization, his enlisting tho
Interest of men, as well as women
workers, nnd his winning tho confl
(Unco of his congregation and ot tho
community. Should ho come to Ho
no'.ulu, as I hope, he Is well fitted to
make tho city, under God, a center for
n larger demonstration ot the samo
healthful church extension, with tho
nrea of tho wholo missionary district
In the Islands for his scope."
Miniature Railway
Exists In California
Redding, April IS. A discovery
mntlo by surveyors In tho woods
north of Redding, on tho opposite Elilo
"f tho Sacramento River, which at
flist seemed merely a novel find, now
nrpears to have a deep and far-reach-Ing
significance. Tho discovery was
of a complete railroad and a mixed
train of passenger aud box cars, all In
ntlnlnture. At first tho engineers
who made the find believed they had
como upon the hidden retreat ot nn
Inventor, but a study of tho circum
stances leads to the supposition that
men now Interesting Now York capi
talists In projected railways hero may
liavo hit upon the scheme, of placing
tMs miniature railway system In tho
wcods to Justify them technically In
declaring that the first division ot a
narrow gauge railroad was actually
built, with a train running over It.
HILO SHIPPING.
Arrived April 23 Ship Falls of
Clyde, Matson, 17 days from San Fran
cisco, with general merchandise con
signed to Matson Navigation Co.
April 22-Bk. Martha Davis, McAll
man, 20 days from San Francisco, gen
eral merchandise consigned to H,
Hackfeld & Co.
Sailed April 23 Ilk Amy Turner,
Wnrlaud, for San Fianclsco, with IV
13S bags Onomea sugar, 10,140 bags Ho
nomu sugar and 1C bags coTec.
Passengers departed, per Amy Tur
nerMrs. Wood. Mrs. Carl Smith and
2 children.
Passengers arrived, per Martha Da
vis Victor Vltty . .
CHARTERS TOR HILO.
Am. schr. Bertie Minor, Eureka.
Am. bk. Falls ot Clyde, San Francis
co. Am. bk. Martha Davis, San Francis
co. Am. bk. St. Katherlne, San Francis
co. Am, schr, W. F. Witzemann, Port
Townsend,
VESEI.S IN PORT.
Am. bk. Amy Tumer.-Warland.
Am, bk. Santiago, Ingalls.
i i a
Eleven Killed by Gun Bursting.
Quecnetown, April 15. Gunner
Lieutenant II. S, Bourne, Lieutenant
Miller and nine bluejackets w'Cio In
stantly killed yesterday afternoon by
the bursting of a twclrotach gun on
hoard the British first-class battleship
Murs, during gun-practlco off Bore
haven. In addition several men were
Injured by the explosion.
Tho breech of tho gun blow out of
tl't It had twice missed flro. The
hi dies of two men who wore sighting
the gun were scattered to pieces and
blown overboard. Tho Injured sea
men were brought ashoro hero today.
a
January and October In the same
year nlways begin with the sam day
of tho week. The case Is the same
with April and July, with SeptomLcr
and December, and with February,
March and November
1
V
f
tin
AWvi
tiwmm.
J .. .

Evening bulletin. [volume], April 28, 1902, Page 6, Image 6
About Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912

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Evening bulletin. [volume], April 28, 1902, Page 6, Image 6 About Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912

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Evening bulletin. [volume], April 28, 1902, Page 6, Image 6
About Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912