Evening Bulletin du lieu suivant : Honolulu, Hawaii • 1

a The Bulletin is the Honolulu Paper with Ideas that win. For proof see Today's Count STEAMER TABLE One Vote For From San Francisco: For San Francisco: EVENING BULLETIN The EVENING BULLETIN Korea Apr. 30 HONOR Alameda 17 Sonoma Apr. 23 PACIFIC STATES TOUR. China.

30 From Vancouver: FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1907. Moana 4 For Vancouver: This vote is good until Manuka 1 NEARLY May 24, 1907. 3:30 O'CLOCK IN HONOLULU EVERYBODY READS THE BULLETIN EDITION VOL. IX No. 3683 HONOLULU.

TERRITORY OP HAWAII. FRIDAY. MAY 3. 1907 PRICE 5 VENTS TEST OF NEW LAWS SOON TO BEGIN Hot Roast Handed Out By Grand Jury To The Kona Police CONSTRUE LAW TO SUIT THEMSELVES Governor Carter this morning re-; ceived from Kailua copies of the final report of the Grand Jury of the Third Circuit. The report is a warm one and shows up the police of Kailua in no enviable light.

The Grand Jury finds that no arrests for enness are ever made, unless the son is' actually fighting or otherwise disturbing the peace. These are the! instructions given to the police officers, thus practically ignoring the law or construing it to suit selves. Minors and drunken persons are allowed to loiter around the saloon premises, and no arrests of these offenders have been made. "Many of the saloons are conductcd on premises where merchandise is sold. This condition is deplorable, particularly in its injurious effects on the youth, and, in our opinion, is in: direct violation of the law.

"Saloons, particularly in Kailua and Kainaliu, are flagrantly disregarding the law in allowing drunken persons to remain in their places of business, sometimes throughout the night, carousing and shouting, disturbing the neighborhood, and the police have made no attempt to abate this nuisance. "The illicit selling of liquor is be-ing carried on in every district in this circuit, but no arests have been! made for this offense." The Grand Jury also makes a rec-! ommendation regarding jury duty and exemptions therefrom. Under the law, notaries public, agents to grant marriage licenses, pound mas-' ters, special policemen, foresters, land appraisers, members of the Boards of Registration, probationary efficers and a host of other officers are exempt from jury duty. "Jury duty in this circuit," says the Grand Jury, "is so arduous because of the distances and lack of traveling accommodations that many have sought such offices to avoid Jury duty. "We would respectfully suggest that the only remedy is a change in the statute by the Legislature which would definitely limit the right of exemptions to only those civil officers whose duties would be seriously interfered with." In forwarding the copies of the report to Governor Carter, Judge Mathewman suggests that it was the idea of the Grand Jury that the Governor might revoke some of the commissions which were obtained simply for evasion of jury duty.

"An illustration," he says, "is the commission as agent to grant marriage licenses issued by the Treasurer to Rudolph von S. Domkovicz. He boasts of the exemption and at the same time declares he has not issued a single license." The Judge expresses his appreciation of the assistance given at the recent term of court by the Attorney General's Department, represented by Deputy Attorney General Sutton. Mr. Sutton, who returned this morning from Kailua, says that when the Grand Jury made its report, the police promptly went out and arrested an old white man who is always drunk.

Passes Buck To Counties The matter of the division of taxes and license fees, which was the cause of the trouble between the Governor and the Legislature on the last night of the legislative session, will probably be brought before the courts at an early date. It will be up to the Counties to bring the action, although the Executive branch of the Government makes the first move by refusing to make any move in the matter. Secretary Atkinson stated this morning that, acting in accordance with the advice of the Attorney General, he will refuse to receive the Act or to publish it. Under the law no Act becomes a law until it is published. Section 69 of the Organic Act provides that the Secretary of the Territory shall record and serve all the laws and proceedings of (Continued on Page 2) A few fine thoroughbred fox terrier pups are for sale.

See For Sale column. The Value Of Confidence In no line of business is the buyer's confidence of more importance than in the selling of clothing. The dealer who attempts to convince the buyer that his goods are the best, and that his place is the place where the best could be obtained, must see that the facts conform to his statements, and that his goods are in every way up to the standard. He had better never try to sell to a man than to mislead him or to exaggerate; for the customer will quickly discover such practice of misrepresenting merchandise. There is never danger of a protest and always a certainty of full value received when a coat or suit is recognized as CORRECT CLOTHES FOR MEN, which has the endorsement on the label, Correct Clothes tor Men Alfred MADE IN Benjamin NEW a A YORK MAKERS Alfred Benjamin Co.

THE KASH TEL, COR. MAIN FORT 25. and HOTEL. Plans Are Still In The Air Delegate Kalanianaole and Secretary Jack Atkinson are working today on plans for the entertainment of the Congressional party. They state that they hope to be able to select the Honolulu reception committee some time during the day, although this had not been done up to 12:30 o'clock.

The Executive Committee for none of the Islands are yet made out, though Maui and Hawaii have sent in their lists. These lists, however, will be revised by Cupid, and it is probable that changes will be made. A long list of committeemen has come in from Maui, including an executive committee, but it appears that this list is not satisfactory to all concerned. Secretary Atkinson received a letter this morning from N. S.

Williams of Maui, in which the writer stated that he understood that a committee of several hundred members had been appointed by some one without due authorization, and he wanted it understood that Maui was going to appoint its own committees and would not recognize any other. He stated that himself and C. B. Wells had been appointed a committee to draw up a report to he presented to a meeting of the citlizens, which would be called as soon las a wireless should be received from Secretary Jack Atkinson informing them as to the time of arrival of the Congressional party and the number of its members. The Secretary sent him a message this morning, stating that the party would arrive on the Buford on the morning of the 8th, and that it consists of 26 men and 18 women.

Meantime, Honolulu is anxiously awaiting the announcement of the names cf those to serve on the local committee, and considerable dissatisfaction is being expressed in some quarters at the list not being made up. G. W. Smite stated this morning that if the list were not made public by tomorrow morning, the Chamber of Commerce would feel called upon to take matters into its own hands and appoint a committee. Plans for the entertainment of the isitors are still indefinite.

Governor Carter has announced that he and Mrs. Carter will tender a reception to the Congressional party on the 10th, but this appears to be about the only definite arrangement made for their entertainment. Admiral Very has written Delegate Kuhio that he is making preparations for receiving the transport with fitting ceremonies. It is his intention to have the guests assemble in the Naval Station so that the salutes may be fired. The Admiral has also offered the tug Iroquois for a trip to Pearl Harbor, and Kuhio has accepted the offer.

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin. Now Open J. HOPP the Furniture People, have completed the moving of the sample portions of their stock to the Lewers Cooke building on King Street. In their new location they have three floors and basement devoted to furniture-making and selling. The firm extends a cordial invitation to their many old customers and friends to inspect their new quarters.

The NEW STORE is now open. J. Hopp Co. Lewers Cooke King St. MACHINE-MADE POI in thoroughly cleansed containers delivered to any part of the city.

Leave orders at WELLS FARGO EXPRESS King St. PAGE ea FOR CONTEST COUNT Honolulu Wins Thru Standard0il "That Standard Oil bill passed by the Legislature will mean the tion of a lot of good capital to Honolulu." remarked a prominent ness man to a Bulletin reporter. "The Standard Oil people will begin immediately on extensive im(provements amounting to from 000. to $100,000. This is only the start, and there's every reason why our people should expect more, because Standard Oil usually does things right who it once gets started.

I think you will find that it will spend its money among the citizen class of contractors and workmen, and that is more than some of our local people do. "I believe that the loss of rents from the Territorial warehouse will be more than made up by the increased income from advanced property values resulting from the Standard Oil enterprise. "The property in the vicinity of the new structures has been assessed at something like $750. an acre. On the basis of what the Standard Oil had to pay, the assessed value will go to something near $5,500.

"Now that is worth while from the Covernment standpoint, and there is good business all along the line for the contractor and the workmen." FORBES RETIRES David Forbes, who for a long time has been manager at Kukuihaele, has resigned that position, and it is unDAVID FORBES derstood that he will leave the plantation at once. W. K. Andrews was recently appointed head overseer. Forbes is generally known as one of the most efficient plantation men on the and.

Rent" cards on sale at the Bulletin office. HOLLISTER. DRUG CO. ESTABLISHED 1879. To Test Barber's License The law relating to the payment of the license fees to the counties will not be the only one which will be subjected to the test of the courts.

The new license Jaw is apparently also doomed to run the legal gauntlet. It is the clause of the law which provides for a license for barbers which causes the trouble. This is a new proposition, and the tonsorial artists of the city do not intend to submit to it without a fight. "I am very much surprised that such an intelligent body as the legislature could pass such a law," said Frank Pacheco, the proprietor of the barbershop on Fort street between King and Merchant street. "Under the United States constituno license can be imposed on a mechanic, and we come under that class.

They might as well try to lieense John Hughes and his car builders. Yes, the barbers will certainly have the law tested, and if the others won't come in with me, I intend to have it done myself." GRUEL LAW FROWNS ON TRIAL MARRIAGES Genzo Moramoto, the man in the trial marriage case, was this morning tound guilty of adultery by a jury in Judge Dole's court and was sentenced to three months in Oahu jail. The woman, Asayama, pleaded guilty recently and is now serving a jail sentence. This is the case in which the woman on arriving from Japan, was, according to prearranged plans, married to a fellow countryman. But she apparently took him cay on trial, and within 24 hours concluded thac J.

n't care for the bargain. So she ran away with another Japanese, Moramoto, and married him. But the stern law does not regard trial marriages with a complacent eye, unless they are followed by a divorce. Hence the troubles of Asayama and Moramoto. MRS.

DEAD Mrs. Dan McCorriston, of Kamalo, Molokai, died today at 12:45, aged 56. She leaves a husband and seven children to mourn their sad loss. Her daughters are Mrs. Otto S.

Meyer, Mrs. Edward V. Dunn, Mrs. Frank H. Foster and Miss Aileen McCorriston.

Her sons are Edward, Hugh and Samuel. Mrs. McCorriston was loved by a wide circle of relatives and friends and many have shared the generous hospitality of her home at Kamalo. Dan McCorriston and son Hugh are expected from Molokai by the Likelike tonight. Notice of the funeral will be published later.

S. H. Kameakapu, plaintiff in the ejectment proceedings against J. 0. Carter, has discontinued the action.

WHEN YOU'RE HURT HOW ABOUT THE BILL? This great question confronts nearly every man of moderate means I should get injured how would my And wife the and children who is live?" man and farseeing answers: "On my policy in the Standard Life and Accident Insurance which is my best friend." Few men, indeed, can afford to be without such a policy. It is on the same principle as "in times of peace prepare for war." Hawaiian Trust Company, Ltd. Fort St. 'Frisco Telephones Are Now Tied Up SAN FRANCISCO, on strike and the service It is possible that mitted to arbitration. (Associated Press Special Cable) May telephone workers have gone is badly crippled.

the differences with the ironworkers will be subThe outcome with the car-men is doubtful. Powder Spreads Death CANTON, May 3. Fire here today caused the explosion of a powder magazine. Hundreds were iniured. Twenty-one bodies have thus far been recovered.

48 SAVED FROM SHIP PLYMOUTH, May survivors of the steamer Silverlip, which was burned in the Bay of Biscay, landed here today. Five persons perished in the fire. SUGAR SAN FRANCISCO, May BEETS: 88 analysis, 9s. 6d. Parity, 3.99 cents.

Previous quotation, 9s. 5 1-4d. IROQUOIS BACK The nav tug Iroquois returned from her trin to Mare, Islands, where she underwent thorough overhauling, last night at 1 o'clock. She made a fine trip down and arrived a full day before she was expected. Kahaunaeli was today sentenced by Judge Dole to two and a half months in prison and to pay a fine of $100 for illicit distilling.

He is also ordered to pay a penalty of $500 in addition to the fine. SURPRISED AT DELAY "I consider the Congression- al party that is now close at hand is the most important body of visitors Hawaii has ever had and I think something should be done at once to provide for their entertainment," said Hon. S. M. Damon this morning.

"I am surprised that nothing seems to have been done up to the present time. Their coming is the opportunity of a genera- tion for Hawaii and Honolulu should have everything shipshape for their entertainment." Rioting Against Europeans ALLAHABAD, India, May nous anti-European riots have taken place in several cities of Punjab. These are the result of a widespread agitation against the Europeans. SCRATCHING FOR JURORS SAN FRANCISCO, May 3. Another venire has been summoned to secure jurors for the Ruef trial.

ACTS AS GOVERNOR SANTA FE. New Mexico, May 3. Secretary Reynolds is Acting Gover. nor of the Territory pending the ar. rival of Governor Curry.

SMALL CHILDREN ENJOY MAY DA Children from the Free Kindergartens and the lower grades of the public schools celebrated May Day today a Thomas Square under the direction of their teachers. May poles were erected! and around them the children, who were gayly dressed for the occasion. played, fixed exercises having been abandoned in order to let them enjoy themselves with perfect freedom. The various classes and schools carried banners showing their initials. They were brought to and from the Square in cars.

About 300 kindergarten and from 600 to 700 school children attend ed. FOR NEXT GOVERNOR "I would like to have Governor Carter say whether he will accept another term or not," said J. A. McCandless this morning. "If he will, it's all right.

If he will not, the business munity ought to know thing of it and have at least an opportunity to express its preferences." GREAT TESTERS FOR BOYS BOYS SHOES. As a rule, a boy wears out twice as many shoes as any other member of the family. Our Burley Stevenson Boys' Shoes are a great improvement over many other lines. Built like Men's Shoes. Wear like Men's But made for Boys only.

Stylish lasts. highest grade materials--new stock, all sizes. EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED! Manufacturers' Shoe 1051 FORT STREET. TEL. MAIN 282..