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EVENINO BULLETIN, HONOLULU, T. H TIltmSDAY, SEPT. 23, 1900
" 4
I
Evening Bulletin
DAILY and WEEKLY Published by BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., LTD.
'' h , At 120 King Street, Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii.
Daily every day except Sunday. Weekly inued on Tuesday of each week.
MEMBEB OF THE ASSOCIATED PEES8.
VVtHao R. Parrlngton, - Bdltor
' SUBSCRIPTION KATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
HVUINlrXQ UULLUTIM
Pel Month, anrwhtct In IJ.S ,7
I'rt Quarter, anywbtt. In U.S.... S.oo
Per Yrar, ammrhtrt ,nl).S. .. H.oo
frt Year, poatpaid, foreign, 13. oo
CIRCULATION LABOEST OP ANY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED
in the Territory of Hawaii.
HPl i Editorial Rooms, - 185
a I
Business
THURSDAY
Some defeats are only installments
of victory. Jacob A. Riis.
If Acting Secretary Cooper mean
to say "We dono It." the Honolulu
loosters with one accord will re
ionJ "Sure, 1)111!"
Advertising pay, U . what Mr.
Cooper of the Promotion Committee
wishes the people to understand.
And the great results linvo only just
Marted to como In.
New York, with all Its Interna
tional assembly on the Hudson, will
hae fewer races and nationalities
than may bo encountered most any
day on Honolulu streets.
Explorer Cook should bo nn ex
pert on extremes. The frigidity of
the North Pole and tho heat of be
ing on the nrv paper grill for many
hours put li.,u to tho supreme test.
There Is no subject on which the ,
onple should be kept more fully ln
i.rmcd In all tho Intimate details
I'mn the public lands. Unless nil
l-ns fall, the next Territorial clec
1 Ion will turn on the land policy. I
Hawaii cannot afford to neglect
its schools or Its children. One off
the evidences of tho Territory going!
m the wrong direction Is tho ne
cessity for turning children away
from the public schools for lack of
room.
What steamers are to take earn or
the passenger truffle In the early
part of tho winter until tho new
Wilhclmina Is to be put on tho
routo? According to all nccnunU
the rush to Hawaii has already be
gun. '
Accommodations on tho passenger
ships bound In this direction arc
well spoken for and will be over
crowded unless the American steam
ship operators take vigorous steps
to care for ovcrjone and stilt havo
room for one more.
Let Honolulu show by the atten
tion It gives the visiting Ilrltlsh
warships that we know something of
the Anglo-Saxon brotherhood and
I appreciate, tho many courtesies
showered on our ships when they
were guests in Ilrltlsh ports.
LAND POLICY QUERIES.
r -Jbst what has canst il an appar
ently Inspired artlclo to como from
ihe capltol about withholding .tho
correspondence In the so-called Ka
paa land transaction, the Hullo-
, 1 1 n Is unable to guess. ,
It is and always has been n mys
tery why tho dovcriior has refused
every .request made to him by this
paper for the correspondence with
Col. Spalding or his representative
regarding tho so-called Kapaa land
denls. And tho mystery does not
become any less now .that the mat
ter has been brought out once morn
by tho paper controlled by tho at
tornoy for tho MaUco Sugar Com
pany Interests. .
Tho real point at Issue Is that' a
splendid tract of very desirable pub
lic land Is being handled by the pub
lie officers of this Territory, and It
would appear reasonable, that the
public should bo .given access to all
the letters that havo been written.
That seems very reasonable.
In addition to tho public lands to
bo disposed of, thero are In the same
section some of the most valuable
water privileges In the Territory.
It ,1s fitting nnd proper that tho
Territorial policy In dealing with
this land and tlioso water privileges
should; be clearly defined and out-
dined In advance, bo that the public
with all correspondence at hand
might discuss It untl fully under
stand ono feature of tho Territorial
lann policy that will ha such an nil
important factor In tho noxt olcr
tlon, In the Legislature, and posilbly
beforo Congress,
The lease of some three hundred
acres of the Olehenn lands, adjoin
ing Kapaa, Is to be sold In a short
tlmo at auction. .
It would be valuable Information
for tbo public If the officers author
ized to give out dependable Informa
WBHKUY BLiaL.BTIN
Per Sll Moiitru .he
;
.oo l
da... I.Bo
3.DO I
Pet Yaf, anywhere m U S. .
Pet Year anywhere In Canada
Per War fostpald, foreign.,
Office,
256
fcntered al the Fottoftice at Hoootutu
u Kccontl clan rattcr.
.SEPTEMBER 23, 1909
Hon nt the capltol would state
whether this is to bo followed by
the sale of the lease of other parcels
In that' vicinity, and If, after tho
land sales are all disposed of, tho
question of tho water privileges Is
to be taken up.
This is very important. Water
controls tho land.
At present this paper knows of no
policy announced for hnmlllng tho
water that might bo developed to
supply the enne nnd other lands of
Olehenn, Kapaa and Anahola, No
one, under bucIi conditions, could be
expected to bid for the land leaso In
three hundred acre blocks except tho
Mnkcc Sugar Company, or somo ono
with enough money to start n new
and relatively small sugar planta
tion. Then, with these cano area leases
bought up, It Is reasonable to sup
pose that further development of the
water resources will bo necessary to
bring the cane land up to tho high
est state of 'efficiency. Presumably
this will call for n lease of tho wa
ter privileges of the public land In
the higher forest areas. Naturally
no one is likely to spend iiiucb mon
ey to develop water privileges for a
period of fifteen cars, and If water
Is leased for a longer period It would
appear that tho land would be prac
tically controlled for as long a time
ns tho water control runs.
Meanwhile, what becomes of tltn
small settler, for whom there Is cor
tain opportunity on tho splendid
tracts above that named as . cano
land?
Is an attempt to be made to settle
people on those upper lands on ,the
basis of tho Knlnhco homesteads?
Aro homesteaders to find . homes
on the upper lands and employment
on a kindly plantation, and Is the
Mnkee Sugar Company the kindly
plantation?
What Is known as the Kapaa
question Is n big one, nnd Its solu
tion will provo how well tho present
administration can succeed In giv
ing the people tlic benefit of ono of
the most attractive pieces of public
property In tho Territory. Thcio
Is laud, water ami a near-by ship
ping port.
The proposition Is big enough nnd
Important enough to justify the
declaration of a deflnlto policy and
giving the people all tho correspond
ence ever written about tho subject
since the year one, If they want It,
Hut this is not dono.
Why?
PROMOTION WORK SETS
TRAVEL TIDE THIS WAY.
(Continued from Pass 1,
all limes we secured our full propor
tion of tho genoral attendance, and wo
held attention better than probably
any other exhibit. Hy tho last mall
wo receiver through n clipping bureau
an extract, evidently from a lettor,
published In tho Harden City (Kansas)
Et piling Telegram, nlhlch Is very flat
tering. It followa:
"I think Hawaii Interested mo
more than anything else at tho
exposition. Thcso particular Pa
cific K)sseB8lt)iis havo had n po
cullar attraction for mo for years,
and especially of lato. I fear I
missed many other good things to
"lay nt tho grounds because I
couldn't break away from tho Ha
waiian building. Tho beautiful
building, tho lino exhibits, the,
data, tho Illustrated lectures, tho
products dloplaycd for sight and
tasto, tho natives, tho weird, beau
tiful music or both Instruments
and olcc8 of (ho iiatlvca, loft a
rhariii, an cnchantinont, that
brought a tloflnlto and Inoffactublo
Impression, I don't think I over
shall bo qulto happy until I go to
Honolulu!"
Wo gavo away a groat deal of print
ed matter overy day, anil (ho most
gratifying thing about this was that
people took It homo with them nnd
did nut scatter It about tho grounds
as they did tho literature from most
of tho other buildings. Our koa fur
nlluro attracted attention from almost
everybody, ami I am convinced that
our supply of this beautiful wood will
not neatly equal tho demand when It
Is properly Introduced upon tho main
land, Pineapple Feature.
Of courso the success of our pine
apple dcmonptratlon Is well known.
Tho fruit sold at an oven ratio to the
FOB RENT
Fort & School SU...1B. R.
Kaimuki 1B.R.
Emma lane 2B. R.
709KinauSt 2B.R.
Rose & Middle Sts. . .3 B. R.
Union & Garden Lan'e.3 B. R.
Pawaa & Young St. .4B.R.
Kinau and Alapal Sts.2B.R.
1111 Kinau St 3B.R.
1245 Lunalllo St....3B.R.
725 Kinau St 3B.R.
Manoa Valley 3B. R.
110 Bates St 2B.R.
Elsie avc & Young SUB. R.
Hotel & Richards 2 B. R.
1280 Beretania St...5B.R.
$
,
.
,
,
,
FURNISHED.
Manoa Valley 2B.R. . 40.00
Elsie Av. & Young St. 3 B. R. . 40.00
Kaimuki 3B.R.. 45.00
Wilder Av. & Makiki.3 B. R. . 50.00
1257 Kinau St 5 B. R. . 55.00
2039 Nuuanu St 5 B.R.. 100.00
Trent Trust Co., Ltd.
nttendnnco on tho grounds throughout
the season, This attendance was In
creasing up to tho time I left, and nv
erased niitiut 26,000 dally. Tho largest
day wns "Seattle Day," on the Ctli
Inst., two days after I left, when over
120,000 passed through the gates. A
letter from my v,lfo received by tho
last mall, states (bat tho recclptH
from the sale of pineapples for that
ono day, were nearly $1000, and that
oer 2009 cans of fruit were opened.
On tho Saturday previous (Japan Day)
the receipts amounted to nbout S300.
From these figures, and the fact that
tho sales aro regular In proportion to'
Iho attendance, it would hcom to leavo
no reason to dtmbt that a similar dem
onstration n( Atlantic City, or other
place where largo crowd congregate,
woul dbo equally successful.
Our Girls.
Our Hawaiian girls plnjed a very
Important part in tho success of Ha
waii's exhibit. They wero universally
admired ami were our chief reliance
In the social end of the work, which
wn kiio small part. ICvcrywhero they
went they wero a center of attraction,
and they hnvo won for themselves and
for tho Territory u most enviable rei
utntlou. Haul's singing boys of courso made
a great hit. Resides singing nil day In
the .building, they wero constantly In
demand for outsido engagements, ami
did much to advertise the name of Ha
waii. At sovcrnl evening lnuslcni
events, In which our boys h-hi? from
outrigger canoes floating nn ihn "flrcnt
Oeyser Hasln, nnd wore listened to
by nudlcnccH of 10,000 or more, they
obviously gavo more pleasure than did
the splendid band, or tho high class
foreign operatic singers, which also
tookipart, as evidenced by tho Insist
ent a)plauso.
Mr. Wood'. Work.
I have Just begun to get familiar
with Mr. Wootl'B work since ho left.
Ono thing has Impressed mo very
forcibly, and that Is tho gieat Increase
In tho number of Inquiries by tho last
two malls, over what was usual when
I went away last May. It Is no small
task (o properly nttond to this corres
pondence nlone.
Wireless
Have you a pad of Wirelcw
Message Blanks on your desk!
Waterhouse Trust
REAL
FOR SALE
For sale in College Hills A very
desirable home, located near the car
line, on high ground, commanding
a splendid view of Manoa Valley.
Size of lot 100x150. House consists
of living Toom, dining room, break
fast room, two bedrooms, kitchen,
bath, servants' quarters, etc. New
ly painted inside and out and mod
ern in every particular. Price
$4,500.00, cash or easy payments.
Waterhouse Trust
Cor, Fort and
8.00
12.00
12.00
17.00
18.00
18.00
25.00
20.25
32.50
32.50
32.50
35.00
35.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
Kaimuki
LOTS FOR SALE.
2 lots near Fort Ru
ger on Twelfth Ave.,
$250.00.
2 lots on summit of
small hill, two blocks
from car line, $300,00
each.
NAVY MEN
will please note that
TheBestCafe
IS
'THE ALEXANDER YOUNG'
Hotel Street corner of the
Young Hotel Building.
Open
From 6 a.m.
to 11.30 p.m.
FUGITIVES STILl
AVOID OFFICERS
The United Slates authorities uro
making a determined effort to locate
tho three Chinese who succeeded In
escaping from tho steamship Scottish
Monarch ami nro now hidden by
friends on tho Island of Onhu. In tho
belief that tho hiding plnco of tho
three fugutUcs had been found United
States Marshal Hendry and Special
Police Ofllcer Reeves matlo nn auto
mobile expedition to Knneohe Tues
day, but tho rlco plantation that was
lsltcd nearby did not conceal (ho
mlssInK men,
A Chinese named Sucy Yuen was
taken Into custody (his morning and
while ho Is liebl for a technical viola
tion of tho Immigration laws It Is be
lieved that ho knows whero the threo
missing men nro located nnd that ho
will et dlvulgo their whereabouts fj
the ofllcers.
There Is a standing iiffer of $303 for
tho apprehension of tho Chlneto ami
tho Scottish Monarch had to leavo a
bond for SI 000 In tho hands of tho
United States officials before tho ves
sel was allowed to leavo port. This
money will bo forfeited If tho Chliiuu
aro not found wlthiti thirty day J.
ESTATE
FOR RENT
Furnished cottages at Punahou,
Beretania St. rnd Waikiki Beach.
Unfurnished homes in all sections of
the city.
Merchant Streets,
CONSERVATION '
PRUBLEMS
(Continued from Page 3)
land. Especially deslinblo Is tho
endorsement of popular associations,
for often the real wishes of the peo
ple ore best expressed In this wny.
This is particularly true of tile Na
tional Irrigation Congiess, whoso
recommendations carry great weight
In all matters pertaining to irriga
tion. The National Irrigation Con
gress, ow In Its eighteenth year, Is
inado up of roprcsetnlUcs of nil tho
loading Irrigation Institutions
throughout the coulry states,
cities, national nnd local associa
tions, water companies untl Inter
ested Individuals. It la n powerful
nil thoroughly representative or
gnnzatlon. Hccognlzlng this, tho
Territory of Hawaii wns this year
represented nt tho meeting of tho
Congress held nt Spoknno by a dele
gation of six members. The aim of
tho delegation was to press tho
claims of Hawaii nnd to secure tho
endorsement by the Congress of the
project lo extend (ho Reclamation
,ct to this Territory. In this quest
we were successful. The resolutions
ndtrpted by (ho Seventeenth National
Irrigation Congress contain among
other recommendations this clause'
'Wo urge tho Congress of the Unit
ed Stntea to extend the Reclamation
Act fo Iho Territory of Hawaii."
Similar favorable nctlon was, also
secured nt tho First National Conj
scrvatlon Congress, hold nt Seattle,
Aug. 2C to2S. where ono of tho lcs-
nlutlous ittrbptcd wns In fnor of this
project.
Ono other point gained may also
he noted in this connection. Largely
through tho ncllvo Merest and In
fluence of K. II. Newell, representa
tives of Hawaii wero given an op
portunity In Seattle to appear beforo
tho Senate Committee tin Arid
Lands, then en route mi a tour of
tho West lo Investigate various ic
clnmatltin piojeets. It la bcfoio (his
Committee (hat tho bill lo extend
the Reclamation Act to Hawaii, In
t induced at the last session of Con
gress by Print o Kuhlti, Is now
awaiting tonslderntlon. Tho Coin-
nilttco listened with apparent Inter
est to n presentation of statements In
fnvor of llawalls contention, follow
ing which brlofs were filed giving
the arguments nt greater length.
Knew What Was Wanted.
Theso are all steps In the right
direction, untl properly followed up
should be of no small help In bring
ing about (he deslted lesillt. Hut
It Is only tho beginning. To bo
successful the campaign must be un
ceasingly wnged 'until the object
Hawaii desires Is secured. One of
tho reasons why wo were successful
at Spokane nnd Seattle was that wo
knew precisely what we wanted nnd
went after that one thing. What Is
needed now Is that tho points gained
so far bo followed up. Wo havo a
Inw enabling tho Territory to co
operate with tho Federal (lovern
ment by beginning n study of tho
local pioblems. Wilier cxpor(s nio
nlready on (ho ground, Other ex
perts are on their wny hero lo ns-
ccitnln tho exact situation and need
in tho way of mnps. What is want
ed now is n bettor understanding by
tho general public of tho reason for
these Investigations nnd tbo end to
wn id which they lead, It cannot
tiKi often bo said that the II mil goal
the essential purposo of nil ciin
servatlon work, here or on tho main
land, Is tho making possible of more
American homes. An enlightened
public sentiment helps tremendous
ly In backing up bucIi work nnd
keeping It going. Much local In
terest already exists. This Interest
will Increase when tho pcoplo know
morn about what is Intended and
what is being done. Tbo diffusion
of such Information Is peculiarly tho
duty of such nn organization aa this.
Tho members of tho Hawaii branch
of tho Women's National Rivers and
llnrhors Congress can do no nioro
useful wor Mhnn by posdng them
selves nctimitcly on (his subject and
then passing the woul along.
All Work Together.
uvcr in tnn rnciuc ivormwesi oiui
of tho best of tho many local catth
pb rases Is, I think, that of Walla
Wnlla: "What Walla Walla wants
Is YOU." What Hawaii needs Is
that wo all get together and wink to
bring nbout such a condition of
things that wo can stand on nu even
f llSlKll,1 I
for Infants and Children.
What is Castoria?
C ASTORIA Is n Itnrmlcns substitute for Castor OIF,
Fnrcgorlc, Drops mid Soothing Syrup). It Is
pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance (Narcotics stupefy). Its
age is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms nnd nllnys
Fcvcrlshncss. It cures Dinrrlinca and Wind Colic.
It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Fond, regulate
the Stomach and Itowcls, giving healthy and natural
sleep. Tho Children's Panacea Tho mother's
Friend.
Tho yT tiSa - " on every wnppcr
signature of -Aax7eicJUt of s.'nli"J Ciwtorln
Physicians Recommond Catuoria.
"Mr patient. InrarUMr jiralo tho action of your
CMtorla." W.W.TuHYin.M.l).,
Buffalo, M. Y.
Dnrtnjinyinedtra1. pnctlco I knom of rrrtrnX
taa where your Coatorlau nr prefer)!,"! nnil umaI
with good, rclulte.' K.Mousiu,M. n.,
ELLoul,Mo.
"Tonr Caatorta la errtnlnty tno Rfratrrt rcirtely
for cMMnQ I know of. I knnir to other pro
priatwy praparaUoa l.lcli li It. rqnil."
S. B. Bcuwimr, M. D
Kanaa. Cllj, Mo.
Children Cry for FletcheV's Castoria.
In Use For Over 30 Years.
SOZODONT
CM
5031X3$
Wil'Nili:!
flrClcnjinJ$Bautirin.'
T?T3raTfI
lV'TABLicOMr?''",
e.. reo 'fori
l --M.CT10N or t
asT a CHOit"
'iBNtDrar.'
$3.50 & $4.00.
Regal Shoe Store,
fuotliiK with our filentla tin tlin
mainland untl lm liu nlilo In tiffer tu
iiiimicctlvn hfttli'is an (finally Kf"il
If not n ln'ttrr I'lumco In llnwatl ncl, ',
I'nftutiinatcly wu raunot tin that
now. KicMHimlc rouilltloux liciu mu
not jet il for tho timm'illato In-I
Mux of u l.U'KO number of Aiuurluau
KftltliirH Ittil thmnuh nn Intnllltrnnt.
I'lMiBlstrnt mill umtTiiucil apiillrntlrm
i of tltn prliiflplcH of (iiiiHcrvntlHiii,
liacKftl up by nn oMT-lncrfnhliiK
pulillc M'tittiuftit, Hawaii may ono
titty liopi tl lm piinlppeil iuli-iualcly
I to play tho pait that niifiui'stlonably ;
I wnltK for lii-i' In thn Bicat worm
. ill. una of thu iloclopmcut of (ho Pa-
I'lllC.
Blank booltB of all snitp, InlBor",
etc., manufncturcil by the Bullollu
"iihlliihlne Cr-mnany
Those
'Arnold' Goods
The Arnold Knit
Diaper is elastic yield
inp, very absorbent
and washes easily, It
fits snuclv at the
waist and is large and
roomy at the seat. I
Sizes 18, 20, 22 and
24 inches.
Price $2.75 to $4.00
doz.
EHLERS
' I oio jour Ca'lorla arsl BttT.eo I j Km la till
famllk. whiro tunc aro rlilidrei
i. V lu...,-i.k, Jt. I).,
lliunco, Tit.
"Tonr CaMorlala tho ltt rtnclr l;i tho wrrll
for children and tho only ono in ' il rwuu
jiuud." AoM V. Uwit.su. V. I) ,
lu&'u, 27eh.
I htTOtt"M yon.' Cutorliv nl a porpttlro In tho
fa, t f children fur year, pi.t ulih inl hup;i7
iHtct, anil full indorM It a. a .nfo mmdjr.'
1LD. PlHMtn, M. II,
I'blla&lphla, Ta.
TOOTH
POWDER
Is of proven value. Sixty years
is a pretty good test. No acid,
no grit. Imparts a sensation so
exquisite and 'lasting. It cleans
the teeth and exhilarates the mouth.
Prevents the accumulation of tar
tar. Try Sozodont. In patent
Sanitary Tin.
Bers)n, Smith & Co , Agent?,
" QUALITY, COMFORT
AND STYLE.
All three features
.in Ilcjral Shoes. The
v.'curinc quality can
not be compared to
other makes. A new
Tobssco. Black Kine
Calf. Blucher, Oxford,
swing last with per
femted toe nnd Mili
tary heel,
Talk of comfort !
Come, try on a nair.
Wc Maintain Best
and Quickest Shoe Re
pair Shop in Town.
cor. King and Bethel
CUT GLASS
a
Just arrived, kn fine new
stock of the famous
Hawkes
Cut Glass
among which arc
mnny new patterns of this
years' creation, Your inspec
tion is invited.
ii. F. Wichman
& Co.. Ltd.,
Leading Jewelers.
ISLAND OF LANAI,
Notion In hcioliy given that- o
Bliontlns of cam1 w"l bo allowed on
the iHlnntl of I. until,
Honolulu, Sept. 21, 1309,
4l-'tl-at VM. (J. 1UYVIN.
i s
fc-teiV
1 .f::
;X h
i ! v aAniratf&n ii;ii sfc
mm'v&JliiiJtuv
,..;- VikMilW-,;.
.'.34
