Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-09

| olte IOr fOstOHce-b. A. 1nNrStOn,
f. A. Schaefer, F. w. Macfarlane. A.
'Gartley. David Kawananakoa, S. X.
Kane. Matt Hepron. J. N. Dat and G.
Il. Carter.
Lighthouses-Capt A. Fuller. c. l.
Wight and J. A. Kennedy.
Conage-E. /. Spalding, G.. NJ
Cooke and Cecil Brown.
W. II. Eustis OF Minneapolis, as spe-
cial agent of the Treasury department,
Washington, met representative as
sembly of citizens, pursuant to notice,
in the legislative hall of the executive
building yesterday afternoon.
Governor Dole presided and intro
duced Mr.. Eustis with appropriate re-
marks. saying he was there to obtain
the views OF the citizens regarding the
necessity for Federal buildings in Ho-
nolulu, also the most suitable sites
therefor.
There were present: Charles NJ.
Cooke. +. A. Schaefer James G. Spen-
Ger, President c. l.. Crabbe OF the Ter
ritorial Senate, Collector of Customs e.
r. Stackable. Delegate to Congress
Prince Kalanianaole, Prince D. Kawa-
nanakoa, T. J. King. A. G. NJ. Robert
son, w. r. Harrington. Chas. L. Beal.
Chas. II. Gilman, J. A. iGlman. An
drew Brown, II. l.. Kerr, Senators
John ID. Paris. w. c. Achi, l.. L. Nc
Candless and Palmer Woods, j. f.
Hackfeld, T. Give Davies. Fred. w.
Macfarlane, w. w. Hail. Henry Wa
terhouse, w. X. Castle. +. J. Lowrey.
F. s. Dodge, DR.. Burgess, Representa-
tive S. F. Chillingworth. Geo. r. Car
ter. W. o. Smith, l.. A. Thurston. w.
c. Wilder, r. N. Boyd. Rev. J. NJ. Eze-
ra. Rev. Chaplain Keliinoa OF the SEN
ate, c. b. Dwight, +. NJ. Hatch, Ed.
Towse. Postmaster j. NJ. Dat, J. II.
Craig. A. S. Hartwell. j. r. Bowler
Private Secretary A. G. S. Halves, O.
II. Berrey l.. p. Tenney. w. L. Hopper
A. b. ingalls,, p. l.. Weaver, VIM. Blais.
dell Dr. Frear, Robert Andrews, j. +
Brown, w. A. Bowen. II. w. Shingle
A. X. Cunha, Superintendent of 'Edu.
cation A. T. Atkinson. ]. S. Martin
Geo. b. Mcclellan. p. r. Helm, J. F
Colburn and J. A. Kennedy.
Mr.. Eustis' Remarks.
Mr.. Eustis, who was seated at tn,
Governors right, rose on being intro
duced and made a brief speech which
indicated he was no stranger to TIL
public platform. He warmly compli
mented the citizens upon the appear
ance of Honolulu. which they had bull
up under adverse circumstances. "Yol
have a beautiful city. and cities are no
I built in a night" he said That morn
U ing he had been out In the harbor Tn
coral insect and volcanoes had givel
n them land. but the people built tn
70 city. He was there to report thei
:. needs to Washington, also their com
u merce. II would be impossible TO tel
d what they needed without their assist
t ance. He told OF an American citi
in zen who asked for the United State
consul al foreign port and was In
n formed by native that he did nc
m know the official, as he was there bu
"a young while" The United State
\. had been in Hawaii but IA youn
q while" and 1t would take time :
learn the Territory's necessities.
n. The speaker raised a laugh when h
+ said Congress worked slowly, but whe
4 the new Hawaiian Delegate arrived
|. would work faster-"Congress is yer
10 susceptible to Cupid" He had visite
at the postofiice and found II in crampe
20 quarters. lie had also seen the Gus