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.""" "ir? "" 1T ir"w . - r THE MERCHANT aIIis" GOODS )1 SOON PARTED "--'"i""-yi i i j, tiii r immntitntnjtanttt ' v STEAMER TABLE. Almost nine out of ten experienced advertisers, making up a list of new papers for a publicity campaign, aim to use the paper In each elt reeog. nlzcd as the leading home favorite. . There Is a logical reason for this preference, r. Clean, home newspa pers, that go home and stay there, have the confidence of their readers at all times and naturally olfer the first Introduction for an advertised article. " " ' " " " " ' " ' THE BULLETIN 13 HONOLULU'S LEADING HOME PAPER. t '''om San Francisco: D Nevadan , Oct. 15 fj I Sonoma Oct. 18 Korea Oct. 18 8 Evening Bulletin T For Bin Franc ico! I Moana Oct. 18 j Mongolia .....Oct. 27 From Vancouver: I MIowera Oct. 21 I For Vancouver! i 2 Moana Oct. 18 3 S3 O'CLOCK IF A BULLETIN AD IS USED EDITION wimuwrauuwiuwumiHimnm 1 -. jitmnuttnu I k t r I . i, i. S K Vol. XV II No. 3202 Thirty Months Jnson Term For Embezzler Kapea ,i- PETERS GIVES FULL HISTORY OF CASE Henry Kapea, tho young Hawaiian Vh6 embezzled several thousand dol lars worth of bonds from tho Hawaii an Trust Co. and later on had to bo extradited from London, was this morn Ing sentenced by Judgo Iloblnson to serve two and one-half years' Imprl onment at hard labor. The compara tive lightness of his sentences was In a great measure duo to the favorablo presentment of tho case, which Dep uty Attorney General Peters, tho pro cutlng officer, made of the matter. Kapea appeared In tho prtsoner'i dock well dressed as usual, but scorn ing far more downcast than ho ha been on previous occasions when he has been before tho court, Peters gave a very full statement of the case. This Kapea, ho saftl, was tho one who had been brought by Vlda from London on extradition. On his return Kapea had shown a disposition to confess his fault and place himself nt the mercy of tho court. On his ar rival, when Peters Interviewed him at the Oahu Jail, Kapea seemed disposed to confess and tako his medicine. Peters read a memorandum showing the extent of Kapea's embezzlement as follows: 1 On Oct, 10, 1903, ho borrowed $100 from Dlshop & Co. on a noto, giving n $500 Walalua bond as security; on Oct. 21, 1903, $330 from Dlshop & Co., on a $500 Walalua bond; on Dec. 14, 1903, $350 from Spreckels & Co. on a 9500 Wnlalua bond; on Feb. 15. 1901, 350 from W. F. Allen on a $1,000 O. It. & L. Co. bond; on March 2, 1904, 5500 from J. E. Fullerton on a $1,000 O. R. & L. Co. bond. Desldes this ho took about $100 rents which ho haj collected for different clients of the .firm. Peters ended his statement by say lng that Kapea had saved the Tcrrl tory much money and time by plead (Continued on Pfcga 4.) 11(01 FOR I AND GREAT GOOD THINGS 101 There will bo a welcome Innovation at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel tonight, where the Hotel Grill will be kept open during the dance until a late hour. Those desirous of refreshments, either solid or liquid, will be accom modated. Many tables, havo been en gaged for special dinners this evening. Auto Enthusiast (gloomily) I hard ly think so. The railroads killed 15, 000 people last year In this country alone. Philadelphia Bulletin. 3ES !IJi1d5enjamint5(9 FQ MAKERS fciEWyoRK V ,- Correct Clothes for flfal Jd AI ill iilll r 'a u i msk WP i i ESSO " Ji c lira I KMinifJEsfifsirnjlvA L .jLlfc.PTixrirffr nlji-u 3M vfeJmJ SV4w,fciwMlfJsvir' I Mim E?rfi VI tK " -"""km & nm .m I "few $W iN r.r -wF.i. -sssVia- F.8..T it ' hH lvx n CJ f Leading Citizens Teil En gineer Boyd To Go Bankrupt TO AVOID PAYING WHAT HE DOES NOT OWE FEBREIRA Engineer W. W. Boyd of tho Hono lulu Fire Department has been advis ed by J. A. McCandless and County Treasurer n. H. Trent to go Into bank, ruptcy, and thereby hangs a tale. Doyd has fi large family to support, a wife and nine children. He receives 1120 per month salary. Some time ago ho was sick for five months ami was unable to do any work, and ho fell behind and ran Into debt, noon bo coming the victim of a ten-per-cent per month money lender. n'clng garnlsheed for his debts after ho was able to go to work again, Bo)d found things pretty hard. When the t.ounty government came Into effect ho was afraid he might lose his posi tion as engineer In tho Flro Depart- jnent with a bunch of garnishments tagging at his warrant every month. According to Boyd's story, he, hav ing been doing business with E. O. Ferrerla, Ferretra told him that If he would sign a note for $300 ho would garnishee his salary and so keep out other creditors, the' understanding be ing that Ferrelra was doing this as a friend and that ho would turn back to Doyd the money held out of his salary to satisfy the $300 note garnishment, Boyd lent himself to the proposition and signed, without any consideration, the note for $300, upon which Ferrelra (Continued on Pago 4.) i i THOMAS SIGHTED. The U. S. A. transport Thomas, from San Francisco, was Blghted off Koko , Head at 3:1C p. m. i i Rev. Mr. Wadman will speak at the Salvation Army Hall, corner King and N'uuanu streets, this evening at 8 o'clock. Subject: "An Evening In Japan." After the address a musical program will be given and refresh ments will be served. A very cordial Invitation Is extended to all to be pres ent. Mens' Business Suits Your business Suit should show as much Individuality of fabric, style and tailoring as your dress clothes. Appearance frequently means sue ceta In business today. If you choose a suit from those labeled 'jljrcdnjamii. AVAKERSEWyoRK you'll have the " last thought " of the beat dressed men of New York and London; adapted to the use of the moern American Busslness Man. H The variety of styles and models en ables us to fit the figure and pocket of every man PERFECTLY. $16 TO $24 FOR BALE ONLY sW The Kash Company. OF FOOLISH NOTE HONOLULU. TERRITORY OF HAWAII. THURSDAY. OOTOBKR 12. 1005 Afraid Of Robert Law, principal of the Royal Christian Soldiers School, who resides at 027 Derctanla, Hawaiian. Nearly a third are Porto street, yesterday addressed a commu-JRIcans and the rest are Portuguese aud nlcatlon to Secretary of War Taft, at Americans, mostly Americans. Washington, warning htm that certain aliens In this city wero being trained to the use of arms, presumably with tho Idea of encouraging them In at tendance at church, asking Taft what he thinks about It and whether It ! not a matter rightly coming under th War Department's Jurisdiction, per haps for somo Immediate correctlvi ncticn. It was reported that the Rev. Dora mus Scudrier, In nn address at a Cen tral Union church prayer meeting, made reference to the military drilling of young Japanese, In connection with missionary work, and that Mr. Law, who was present, raised the question of right and the possible Ire of the Federal government, together with the proposition that such drilling of alleni was unlawful, Mr. Law was seen at his rooms yei tcnlay afternoon, by a Bulletin re porter. "Dr. Scmlder did make some refer enrc, at a pros or meeting, to Japanese and others, about 100 of them, belnf taught military tactics In order to draw them Into church Influences," said Mr Law. "I objected to such a matter bo Ing allowed, t believe the drilling oc currcd In a hall on Nuuartu Btrect. I thought It not right that we should Instruct aliens In-the matters of war fare, so I decided to bring the mattel to the nttentlon of Washington, and 1 have Just sent a letter to Secretary of War Taft. "Secretary Taft may answer me per sonally or he may send Instruction! to the locaf military authorities U take action." " -..-. WILL PLAY BALL Provided the transport Thomas ar rives on schedule time thero will be u game of baseball between the 13th In' fantry, the fastest team In the United States Army, and a picked team of Ho- nolulus best. The Infantry team Is the only sol- dlcr team that eysr defeated the crack t'resmio team or Ban r rancisco. mj wrote a challenge to Major Van Vllel to havo the best In the Islands ready to meet the boys In blue. The local team will probably line-up as follows: Joy, catcher; Desha, pitch er; Cogswell, first base; Sheldon, sec ond base; Meyer, third base; J. Desha, shortstop; G. Desha, left field; Ahrens, center field; Hannah, right Seld. The game will take place at Punabou at 1 o'clock. ACT AT ONCE In the matter of renting a box In our safe-deposit vault. The COST IS BUT 95PER YEAR and up, and you wilt be am ply repaid by the sense of se curity you will enjoy. The burglar Is ever abroad In the land and the fire fiend stalks by day and night Are your valuables safe as they are to day?' Hawaiian Trust Co., Ltd., Port Street, Honolulu Js1r American Field Labor Is Doing Well'' On Kahuku Plantation In reply to Its advertisement for tin- tent some Hire" hundred Portuguese to (killed plantation laborers, the Hi- plantations throughout the Inlands, wullnn Sugar Planters' Association ha, Some of theso are working In the fields, within the last three weeks, sent about but, principally, they aro receiving 75 men, a dozen of whom had families about one dollar a day, In addition to to nrloua plantations. ' n house, fuel and medical attendance, A third of this number consists of .which Is as good as $1.60 at least. "Several Americans," said Secretary , R. D. Mead of the Planters' Association this morning, "were sent to Kahuku plantation, where I hear they are doing very well. "They started In as If they meant business, right In the field, and I'm ery well pleased with the reports I receive of their doings. They have a chance to work their way up, of course, If they desire and they get their bouses, fuel and medical attendance, "The Portuguese, as far as available material for plantation work Is con cerned, are about cleaned up here. Since the first of the, year we have JH DAY IS DISCUSSED BY Secretary AtMnton Is very cnthilslas The Supreme Court today decides V. lie In the matter of the coming cele- O. Tclxclra et al. vs. The American bratlon of Arbor Day. He says It Is an Dry Goods Association, L. B. Kerr & excellent Idea anil should receive tho Co. and L. B. Kerr, nn appeal from full support ot the community. Thea decree dismissing a bill for an ac Secretary has received an offer of half jrountlng, the suit being Instituted by the amount necessary to give a prize . of (5 for the best tree planted on Arbor Day In each of the pubtlc-schools. The theory that L. B. Kerr & Co. and L. B. Becrctnry has as yet received no offers Kerr conspired to acquire tho assets to complete the amount necessary. I and bustness ot the Dry Goods Assocla Superintendent ot Public Instruction Hon, rendering the paid up stock of Davis Is much pleased with the pro-, the complainants of no value, confiscate posed Arbor Day celebration. The of-. Ing the same to the uso of L. 11. Kerr fer of prizes, he thinks, will have a, I Co., eliminating the Association as good tendency to arouse a healthy I a competitor with U B. Kerr & Co. spirit of competition for the good cause I among the children who attend the. public schools. In the mean time he "Dismissing a bill on close of plain points out that In many cases the tiff's case before, defendant presents schools have not sufficient grounds to 'or rests his case is not correct practice allow each pupil to plant a tree. In In equity. Borne cases each class will plant Its I "A decree dismissing a bill for an tree while In some cases the schools accounting brought by minority stock have no coll nt all and will have to : holders of a corporation on the theory plant their trees In pots pr boxes. of a conspiracy to wreck the same Is Mr. Davis hopes that the observance affirmed on the evidence." of Arbor Day will make its Influence I The ilecreo of tho circuit Judge Is felt among the broad layers ot tho sustained and tho decree appealed from community. "This thing Is as yet. merely In embryo," he stated. "But In time I hope It will make Its educa tional Influence felt, not only among the school children but alto on the community at large." I That the celebration of Arbor Day Is now universally observed through-! out the United States Is shown by Mr. DavlB wno raUg attention to the fact that Alaska, Indian Territory and Louisiana nre the only ones which doj not observe It. In most of the other i states the dav is observed by lecal, enactment. In some the day Is fixed by the legislature, In some by the Gov-' ernor, In others by the superintendent of public instruction and In somo by these two officials In conjunction. I j Whatever kind of fountain pen you want you can get It at the Hawaiian News Co. Sco the flno assortment In their window In the Young building. I C. Rhodes, Thomas Dunn and F, L. Webster, all Palolo Valley set tiers, this morning culled on tho Gov ernor to nsk for road Improvements. VMMWM''U-'iJMMMfJgciMrM'sj-ii'sfglf RETIRING FROM BUSINESS, o o ? Suits to measure at Act ual cost of material and la bor & j SALE BEGINS OCTOBER 2nd. i ?! Levingston ARLINGTON BLOCK, "We had nn understanding with th .Portuguese Consul you know and ho I tent us those looking for work. As t have said, wo ve about cleaned the&a up now. "This Is not In the nature of an ex periment; the plantations aro willing to employ men of any nationality will ing to work. "The Americans at Kahuku are do ing very well Indeed. Wo are sending jtnen out to work now every day, though not In largo numbers, "The 300 or more Portuguese who hive ben distributed within the last few months nrc doing well and are content. "We have scarcely had time to hear of the Porto Means." ASS'N STOCKHOLDERS Will I tn the minority stockholders ot tho first named defendant, brought on the Justice Wilder writes the opinion, tho syllabus ot which declares; Is affirmed. The steamer Maul from Maul ports arrived early this morning, .reporting fine weather and a heavy northeast swell on tho wlniiward side ot that Is- Hand. It was Impossible to land freight at Nahlku. The Maul sails for usual ports Friday afternoon. Fine Joh Printing at Tbn Bulletin New Rugs A , FINE ASSORTMENT OF CREX GRASS RUGS. J. Hopp &Co., Younir Bldjr ?! & Roland HOTEL STRECT , 11 DRV dD WRIGHT TO RETIRE WASHINGTON, D C, Oct. 12. Hon. Luke E, Wright, Governor of tho Philippines, and successor to Taft, will retire from office December 1st. o ARIZONA JUSTICE IS ASKED TO RESIGN. WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 12. Associate Justice Tucker of the Arizona Territorial 8uprtme Court has been requested to resign. The Department of Justice has been Investigating charges of misconduct preferred against the Judge. o NAMED FOR MAYOR. NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 12. Wm. the Republican nominee for Mayor. William Milts Ivlns Is fifty-five years of age and a member of the law firm of Ivlns, Kidder & Mclcher. He was a member of the New York City Board ot Education 1883 5, Chamberlain ot New York City 18S5-9 and Judge Advocate of the State of New York 1SSC-8. o BRITI8H SHIP ASHORE. MeclolW Frttm Swna CmtUI GIBRALTAR, Oct. 12. The British repair ship Assistance Is ashore at Tetuan Bay, Morocco. o- HOTTENTOTS CAPTURE JERUSALEM CAMP. (Atiociattd Iit Sprcfol CaMJ CAPETOWN, South Africa, Oct. 12 Morango and Morris, chiefs of tho rebellious Hottentots of German Southwest Africa, captured Jerusalem camp after severe fighting. Lieut. Surmand and five men were killed and eight wounded. The Hottentots captured to stock of stores. o SPENCER STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS. LONDON, Eng., Oct 12. Earl 8pencer was stricken with paralysis to day and Is unconscious. o SAN FRANCI8CO, Cal., Oct 11. SUGAR: 88 analysis beets, 8s 9d. Pre vious quotation, 8s 10 1-2d. Parity for Centrifugals, 3.82 cents. mi in hi 0EARIN8 Insurnnco Commissioner Campbell and Deputy Attorney Ucncral M. V. Prosser are this afternoon holding an investigation of the complaint lodged against tho NewYork Life Insurnnco Co. regarding tho' destruction ot a life insuranco policy belonging to John Ena after It had been substituted with a new one. Tho hearing began at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon. It was held In the main office In tho Attorney General's Department. While Zcno K. Myers, It. W. Shingle and tho other gentlemen Interested In the matter, who were suhponaed as stated In tho Bulletin estcrdny, wero present, tho Attorney General's Department seems to keep tho matter as secret as possible. This afternoon a Bulletin reporter had his name sent In to Prosser asking to he allowed to bo present but this permla slon was refuse-..; A millionaire, Alonzo, Is quito likely to Le n man who pays taxes on a hun dred thousand under protest. at .: .. m ivvm! S UUKIN&W ARMY SHOE I'OK TIIH WORKING MAN PRICE $3.50 No other shoe In the world has so much value In It for the working man as this shoe. It Is made of the strongest Tan Willow Calf, especially de. signed for hard and rough us age. This shoe was lately adopted by the United States' Army. It Is made in the new Regulation style, with Bluch er cut, double sole and plain toe. The shoe Is from the fac tory of Rice & Hutchlns, mak B JOT am ers of our All American 53.50 and -1.00 SHOES SV for men. It la the second largest factory In the world. Iv SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ISLAND ORDERS. 0 'SJFaBBV' VMBf" ?V Maii'ifaclurer's Shia Go., Ltd. 1 J051 FORT STREET & Pbioh 5 Ousts M. Ivlns, a lawyer, has been selected as COWBOYJHOW Those Intcreited In the Parker Ranch case are making arrangements tor a row-punching exhibition to bo given by tho numerous cowboys from Walmea, who will attend the rase as witnesses. jsomo of them nre known as champions ' In the use of the lasso, and tho exhibi tion, Bhould It cpmo off, will undoubt i edly be a very Interesting one. HOW CONTRABAND Cargoes Were Handled During the War What Navy Men Think Was Cause of Bennington Disaster Comic Supplement Social News All the News in the SATURDAY BULLETIN. The military accommodations being constructed at Kahaulkl aro for only two companies, the plans being arrang ed so that additional quarters can be erected at any time that occaston re quires. a The Douse Japanese murder case on Maul Is to be prosecuted by Judge A. 3. Humphreys ai special counsel for the Japanese Consul. The remains of the late Fred C. Baldwin, who died last night In New York, will bo brought horn for Inter ment on Maul. f s - sffpTrK 3 V !vl. "?FA LIMITED AGENTS. PSp1hliiSs fl i. yfaniatt, tfjri,,- Mjjui.tr 1 itffrrt1 r !.&.' -Vi si.W A-v u. tettLi.-.'.Kit.tt.j Ml MsJBiasutHKBoanuHCSCtsam)