Newspaper Page Text
BTr11ailMnKli''BHB' wmMWWwMfa ' ".ITIIE CITCC ADC IIICT. TUCV fillC IIC 111 MID niliU II. ?i:,v ,,,L rHILU H,It JUUI ,ntl u,ft u" HLL uun u"! From San Francisco: Ventura . k i July 5 a Doric July Notice to merchant who do not if For San Franelaeo! Alameda June 28 Korea July 4 Sierra July 4 From Vancouver: ETIN advertlie! The only difference between a rut and the grave la the length and breadth. " lif , JL ; Aorangl July 1 H For Vaneouvir: Mlowera , June 2S 3:30 O'CLOCK after we have advertised for it EDITION i XXttUttuDHHHBt iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiitimtinim mxui ttttUUUU Vol. rvil. No. 3U0 HONOLULU. TERRITORY OF HAWAII. MONDAY. JUNE 20, 1905 PH'OW 6Oknt8. aBHPn r" ' w-- - '.AvL' -- "!-'"'" risHW --aw' " , t r iwunvni f - -"ay l wr ' -fc i gCttffltmmtttonmmxnttntiHfriiiiiiimi. 'I i I STEAMER TABLE. 8 .fif.. " fEVENING Bum v II .! rt a" !' V i ASK CARTER BUSINESS MEN ASK Governor CARTER TO REMAIN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE RESOLUTIONS 3 Whereas, the Hon. Geo. R. Car Silence reigned No one teemed terihas publlclv announced his In- willing to start the MM rolling. i tentlon to resign the office of Gov. $ "We are ready for business," said ernor of the Territory of Hawaii, -v Mr. Tenney. - bo It 4 It was suggested that some of those Resohed, that the members of V who signed the call for the special S the Chamber of Commerce of Ho- 3 meeting get up and expreis their ideas. s nolulu hereby express their sin- ' "Since no ono seems willing to make ? cere regret that the Governor $ a start," remarked the president, "I '; should entertain such a propoal- S. wilt call on those who signed the tall." $ tion; C. M. Cooke bad the following to i Resohed, that in the admlnis- ? say: "It was with exceeding regret 3 tration of the public affairs of the & that I learned of the Governor's lntcn J Territory Governor Carter has $ tion to resign. All during his admlnis 3 held the esteem and respect of the S tration he has conducted affairs gen ! Chamber of Commerce and In the $ orally In a most able manner. I think S discharge of the difficult and re- 3 It starts a bad precedent to chango at 4 sponsible duties of his office he 3 this time. Just now, when County j has displayed ability, Integrity 5 3 and high character; S 3 Resolved, that it Is to be earn- $ j estly hoped that Governor Carter 5 ? will be persuaded to abandon his 3 S intention ot resigning and will ? Ji ransdnt to rontlnun tn hold office. & The above resolutions were unanl- mously adopted at a largely attended special meeting of the Chamber of Commerce In the Stangenwald building nt 10 o'clock this morning. I President E. D. Tenney occupied the grets the Governor's action. That the chair and J. G. Spencer, secretary, was Governor has had the support of the nt his post as usual. , commercial community I feel quite sat- "This Is a Bpeclat meeting of the llflcd- No man In a high position Is Chamber," said President Tenney at " -rom criticism. He 'may even at the start, "called on the request of times uo subjected to ridicule. It is five of the members." Mr. Tenney then unpleasant, of course, but one In such read the call which stated that the Bug position needs to be furnished with Bested resignation ot Governor Carter a nlcl hide, that he may remain In was to be discussed. different to such attacks. He Bhould Prefacing the sentiments of the no- ko affected by the sentiment of body, the President delivered himself mall political factions when ho has of the following: back ot him the support ot tho solid "The Honolulu Chamber of Com- clement of the community. ' merce Is n repreentatlve body of al- "We all have a right to criticise, but most all of the business houses and none of us are infallible. Because a includes a big 'number of prominent man may make mistakes Is no Indlca- men of affajrs bf this city. tion that he Is lacking In desired sup- "A condition of affairs now presents port. It has been said that tho Gov ltself whereby a possible change in the ernor says he withdraws for tho reason Hxecuthe causes concern nnd it has that men upon whom he depended from been thought that an effort should be support hae withdrawn that support, made to Induce the Go ernor to with- If that is the case. If there are any draw his resignation. such men, It such men exist, I think "A change In the Exccuthe at this they stiould come out and stato their time Is of great commercial Interest; reasons for withdrawing their sup any change In the administration, it Is port. . thought, might be conducive to bad re-, "I have not met anybody who has suits. "The Chamber of Commerce has no pan In politics, but ono of its duties Is to consider tho significance of cents ns affecting commercial Interests. "Members are probably very busy to ray, so. If there Is no objection, we will dispense with the reading of the min utes of the previous meeting." Mr. Tenney then called for remarks. LwSffl ' ll I I " Sit . JHsM nmtiw w nun t "nrt y JffliriffiTrHfmLth0itrwMpnwk government Is about to be Inaugurate cd we need at the head of affairs a man familiar with conditions and who has been so successful In the admlnlstra- tion ot his office. They say that Car- ter has made up hie mind, but 1 for nnn hnnA that hn will tint withdraw. some action should be taken to Induce the Governor to recall his resignation or that the President might refuse to J accept It." ! p j. Swanzy said: "I agree with Mr. Cooke. The committee at large re- confidence In the Go ernor carrying out all that a man In his office can bo expected to do. "The resignation of the Governor Is bad tor business and most undesirable I think the Chamber should exert its (Continued on Page 6.) i Armstrong's taro flour 12tt cents per lb. on sale at C. J. Day ft Co. BUSINESS - SHITS. That a man will be proud to go to business In and that hla business will be proud to sea him In. Beautiful mixture, blue and black cheviots, serg es, casslmer, worsteds, hand tailored and full of the supe rior excellence' guaranteed b this label. jljredpenjaminsi? lAAKERSMEWyRK No other ready-to-wear clothe equal these In fit and style. $16 toS27.50 FOR 8ALE ONLY BY The Kash Company, LIMITED AGENTS. TO STAY-SMITH'S 1$ 1H (Bpeclat to The DuH'tiri) Walluku, Maul, Juuc 23 election dny passed off ery quietly on Maul. Tho Democrat-Homo Rulers held a big demonstration on Market street on Monday oenlnp. Tho speakers ot tho evening wcro tho candidates. The Republicans Bpnko last Saturday even ing on Market street to a largo crowd. On Tuesday thero were no speech making as the otors had already mado up by that time whom they would for. Tho Maul Hoard of Regis tration, consisting of Hon. S. E. Kalue, chairman; Geo. Weight nnd W. P. Crockett, members, held a session all day at tho Walluku ;ourt house as or dered by tho Governor. The polti were closed promptly at 5 o'clock and tho counting then commenced. Klhcl was tho first to send In its re port, 13 for II. P. Raldwln and 20 for W. H. Cornwell. Kahulul and Puu ncno then came In with 128 for Raid win and 13 for Cornwell. The count ing of Walluku was through by ten o'clock, Baldwin 112 and Cornwell 11 C. A little later Kahalukuloa report camo In 4 for Baldwin and 9 for Cornwell, Kahulul and Puuncno. Klhel, Wallu ku and Kahakuloa gavo Baldwin a majority of 99 over Cornwell. Every body was ot tho opinion that Baldwin would win, as it was expected that Waiheo would glvo him no less than 35. Cornwell himself gave up all nope ot victory and went over to the jtoda fountain with his followers to console, as It wero, over the result ot the election. Fifteen minutes later the Walhce returns came In which gar Cornwell 132 and Baldwin only it. This gavo Cornwell a majority ot It over Baldwin, and the tide of Jollifica tion was then turned. Messrs. J. I.. Coke and Q. O. Cooper put up the re turns from all the'' Maul precincts at the Maul Hotel; A large crowd gath ered at tho hotel veranda to find out tho latest returns nnd many remained around that vicinity until past mid night. Molokal precincts wero not heard from until the following morning, but It was evident from the overwhelming majority tho Republicans wcro then leading with that It was Impossible for tho Puslonlsts to catch up. Tho Democrat-Homo Rulers then began to. cho up hope. Whllo tho Republicans rejoiced nt mo granu uciory oi oioct Ing all its County officers besides tho Supervisors and Deputy Sheriffs In all tho outsldo districts, yet thoy wero unhappy over tho fact ot the defeat ot Baldwin. In fact, tbo Republicans openly de clared that thoy would 'rather havo nil tho other o nicer 8 defeated than eeo Baldwin, the greatest supporter of the County government movement In all tho Territory, go down to do- feat, for there's no den) Ing tho fact that it wob the force of his Interview In Tho Bulletin that finally gave Ha waii tho County Act, Maul County has four Republican County Supervi sors nnd our affairs aro perfectly safo In their hands. fRSONVI County Treasurer Trent has tn tho window of his Fort street office a group nhntoGiranh of tho Oahil County officers with nnmes and a word as to their political complexion attnehed. The pic- turo is attracting a good deal of In terest. As a Guardian n the Trust Company fulfill -the wishes expressed In last testa ment; will Invest a fund In' trust and manage property, pay ing over Income as may be direct ed by will or otherwise. Hawaiian Trust Co., Ltd., Fort Street, Honolulu Mi RIM Executive Lightning Neither Courted Nor Refused Plays About Smith CENTRAL COMMITTEE WILL ACT TODAY Now there Is a ery decided moe bhaplng Itself toward W. 0. Smith for the gubernatorial chair to succeed Uco. (I. Carter should the latter refuse to re consider his resignation. It Is supposed that Smith would hat the present Incumbent's recommenda tion and report has it that cen Lorrin Thurston, supposed to be a backer ol Henry E. Cooper, accepts Mr. Smith for the office. Mr. Smith was seen by a Bulletin reporter this morning. "Would ou under any consideration consider the Governorship if chosen for the ofilce? ' was asked. Mr. Smith was very busy as usual. Ho reminded the reporter of this fact, but was nevertheless arrested by the question before he could retreat to his Inner office where numerous persons Interests he represents were awaiting his presence. "What do you want to see me about!" aakedUhe gubernatorial possibility, "Oh, yes, yes! The Governorship what'a that! Would I under any con sideration accept the office! Well, I don't know that I would answer that. I think It would be best to say that that under no consideration would 1 care to have to consider the Governor ahtp." . - " "But, tf having to consider the of fice, would you under any conditions ac cept f "Under any conditions!" "Are conditions possible where you would accept?" "I think you better say that I hope conditions will not arise where I would have to consider the ofilco. I cannot And then Mr. Smith broke away and was lost behind tho swinging door of his sanctum. g0 there Is apparently a loophole .somewhere. Evidently Mr. Smith is In tho hands of his friends. He does not say that he'would accept, nor does ho declare that ho would refuse. W. O. Smith and II. E. Cooper, bo tho Indications arc, aro about neck and neck at present for the main office ot the Territory. Heretofore Smith has always been regarded as a supporter of Cooper. The governorship Is tho first topic ,ot conversation everywhere. Opinion ; " ,. 1':; "w.TrnH., h In a at tiiAnniinnAil a a 1 1 mlirhr ltA mind; whether or not he is determined to resign. The Planters' Association has asked him to remain and today the Chamber of Commerce passed res olutions to the effect that 'he recon sider. Carter's resignation has certainly stirred the business community whoso members aro apparently against any chango on the ground that too frequent changes of administration are bad for commercial Interests. They don't know who may nuccecd; and naturally, por naps, icar mu uppoiniuicui ui buius man who may start out In a way all of do "as to'wTatho Ts gong tojpower .nd will bo ready for use not . later than July, next year. Other wa - Ills own and upset business by reason. next. Smith, like all men, has his critic as well as his frlehds and tho former declare that In office be would bo alto gether too arbitrary In his administra tion, notwithstanding his Influence for harmony as a private though promt, pent citizen. Cooper Is conceded to be a man of energy, Initiative, persistence, inte grity, popularity and good, sound ex ecutive sense, combined with fairness and an appreciation of the public good. Baldwin Won't Accept. 11. P. Baldwin haa mndo It very clear to friends and every ono clso that ho cannot bo considered for tho Governorship. Mr. Baldwin feels that moral obligations are all powerful that he shall finish tho work In connec tion with plantation properties which ho has undertaken and which cannot Wells, Fargo & Co. Express, WAITY BLDG., KING 8T. NR. FORT. bo complete for moro than a year. As to the Kepolkal matter, Mr. Bald, win stated this morning that the morning paper was not correct In say ing that his name had been forged to tho Kepolkal resolutions. And at tho Bame time be had not signed tho res olutlons. He was not present at tho meeting. He has not signed the reso lutions. Therefore) the copies given out for publication with his name at tached were misleading. It was ex pected by the meeting that Baldwin's slgnaturo would bo secured. Mr. Baldwin's friends seem to think that tho appointment of Kepolkal will bo Impossible In view ot his endorse ment by the Home Rulers and that Baldwin's first choice will bo W. O. Smith, and failing In that he would select II. E. Cooper. Men like Baldwin, however, are not talking politics much theso days, be cause the situation la a difficult ono at best. They don't want to think that Carter will persist In his resigna tion. Therefore they are not in a po sition to take a positive stand re garding anyone else and have a nat ural fear that their position may be misunderstood. Central Committee. Chairman Robertson hag been asked to call a meeting of tho Territorial Central Committee today and they will meet at 5 p. ra. At that time 'a resolution will bo Introduced approv ing Carter. It' Is likely to arouso much difference of opinion, for If the Committee can appro o the line of ac tion Carter has taken, then it might (Continued on Page 4.) m - MAE H B. F. DILLINGHAM ON "I was practically speechless with delight when I looked oicr tho Mc Br do plantation ot today," said B. K. Dillingham this morning. He returned Sunday mrrnlng from his first trip to McBryde plantation since that prop erty wns developed from the old Eleelo ' Property. Naturally the change, have been tremendous and Mr. Dillingham aa the holder of a largo block of shares Is very much pleased "They hao had a drought but tho cane doesn't look it now," continued Mr. Dillingham. "The cane Is looking remarkably well and It was raining when we left. Mr. Kinney, tho manag er and myself went nil oer the plan tation In tne plantation observation cnr. McBryde has a reservoir system which ghes It hundreds of millions of gallons ot water. This takes care ot and makes use ot tho storm water. Then thero Is tho electrical develop ment which will givo 2.CQ0 horse- ter development plans aro on fodt "Considering tho ago of the planta tion I think It compares with the best tn the Islands. As to tbo bonds, all those bonds will be taken up before the first ot next year. Tho plantation Is being splendidly managed. Its x ponscs aro'low, ' Its Jdbqr pfobleih'has been hnndled with excellent JudgmenL I don't own a single bond but I own a lot ot stock. We know that the bonds are saleable and there Is no better In vestment In the Territory today." New Rugs 1(1 In By the Alameda we receiv ed a large line of NEW RUG8, AXMIN8TER8, WIL TONS, 8MVRNA8, QRA88, ETC. All alzea. Some.daln ty and odd new patterns. " " J. Hopp &Co., Youne Bldgf. CANDIDACY JOHN HAY VERY ILL (Attocialed I'nii Spcrtol Cabtt NEWBURY, N. H., June 26. Secretary of State John Hay Is prostrated. He Is suffering from uraemia. o WAR8AW JEW8 ARE IN REVOLT. WARSAW, Russia, June 26. The Jewish district have revolted. Tho stores are closed and the atraeta barricaded. Thirty-four battalions of Infan try have been centered here and the Chief of Police has been wounded by bomb. o HUNDREDS KILLED IN LODZ RIOTS. LODZ, June 26. A state of siege haa been proclaimed here. The victim of the latest outbreak number over 1,200. The bodies of 343 Jews and 218 Christians have been burled. o PEACE DAY SET. ST. PETERSBURG, Russia, June 26. The peace plenipotentiary will meet the first of August In Washington, D. C. o CURZON MAY RESIGN. SIMLA, India, June 26. It Is rumored that Viceroy Curzon will resign in consequence of den. Kitchener being given control of the army. o BARRETT TO COLOMBIA. WASHINGTON, D. C, June 26. John Barrett haa been appointed Minis ter to Colombia. ll DIDN'T TAKE TIME TO INVESTIGATE LAH4INA RIOT Hakes Suggestions To County Supervisors- Road Board Is Called To Account (Special to The Bulletin) Walluku, Maul, June 21. The term of tho Second Circuit Court Is still In session lu Walluku. Tho Grand Jury wns discharged laBt Thursday after noon. Tho following Is the leading features ot tho report: As tho October Term, 1903, of this Ilonorablo Court, Is to bo held at l.n lalnn. Maul, your Orand July, for the convenience ot witnesses, and In order to curtail expenses, did not deem It wlso to at this term lincstlgate the matter ot the utrlko at I.ahalna. Having noted that the Grand Jury nt the March Term, 1905, of this Court, condemned tho action of tho Road Hoard In changing tho Walhce road at Puakalaino, and recommended that at some time In the near future this road be reopened and reconstruct ed tn a proper manner nt Its former location, In order to satisfy ourselves whether this recommendation of said Grand Jury had been taken heed of, we visited tho location, and we regret very much to report that no steps hae been taken by said Road Board In this mntter. Wo therefore suggest to said Road Board tho adlsabllity ot their Immediately taking somo Bteps tow ards. t ... .1. .1.1 .nnnmmnmlnllnn carrying out the said recommendation of 1 ! ill H rY c' on .NJrV:, -WM-j At I'tL Oxford "' I VV Cuban Heels I $3.50 - ' Fine materials and superior finish and workmanship have made thl a very popular Oxford for summer wear. TAM RU8SIA BLUCHERETTE, Welt Sole, Wde Silk Laces. An attractive, fetching style, presenting excellent value. Manufacturers' We would respectfully call the atten tion ot the Board ot Supervisors ot this County to the deplorable condition ot the sidewalks ot Walluku. We further call their attention to tho sanitary condition of Walluku and Ka hulul, and we recommend that a sani tary Inspector be appointed for this and other districts of this County, where the population Is otcr 2000. We demand the Immediate rcmoaI of 11. Z. Kalpo from the police force for conduct unbecoming an officer. Wo would rcsputfully recommend that the clerk of tho Grand Jury, J. i: Gannon, Esq, be paid rive Dollars ($5 00) per day, In addition to his per diem as a Ormul Juror, for his sen Ices as clerk of this body. Wo respectfully thank this honor- ablo Collr't ,, tg 0incorg for the cour tesies extended to us during this term nnd wo extend a ,otu ot thanks to William It. Ilccn, Esq , Deputy Attor ney General, for tho thorough man ner In which ho has presented all matters before this body. Dated at Walluku, Maul, Juno 22nd, 1905. Respectfully submitted, OKO. D. COOPER, Foreman. CIIAS. MOLTENO, GEORGE COCKETT, J. W. DAVIDSON, JR., NED KRUGER, JR., A. B. NAONE, JAMES KAWEI.O, GEORGE WHITE, CHAB. AKANAOHOLI, E. WILHEL.M. MANUEI- FAUBTINO. W. A. CONWAY, J. E GANNON, Clerk. ' But It Didn't. "Why did you snatch tho lady's purso?" asked tho Judge, "Because, Your Honor, I thought tbo t.nHn Milirkt A n n. n ... 1 " II T. a U AWfl chango might do mo good," answered Chicago News. Shoe Company, Limited 4 si i -B I 'r J05t FORT STREET Wimm&zz2aimamu&i PHONF MAIN 1! ..UiitoAaJL. 'Wa '; fek., i MA , Jhfkt.iiJ: '- .i . J iH-f-l -- -- ft 'SNAibx , .iwC