Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-15
LOCAL and GENERAL

New goods By the zealapdla at @.
Hahners.
4 notice In the change OF rtitner.
ship appears in this issue,
Rainier and Primo beers on draught
at Criterion. Toe a gltss.
Look out for Sachs great sale OF
wecl dress goods next week
Louis Marks has resigned as mana.
ger OF the Honolulu steam Laundry.
4. L. Cutting of Pacific venicie &
Supply Co. Is confined to his home by
illness,
During the hunting season Hunters
will hunt Hunter RYE at the Pantheon
saloon
There was no session Of the Police
Court this forenoon on account OF the
illness OF Judge Wilcox.
The Ladies' Society If Central TN.
ion Church will hold a social in the
church parlors this evening.
The American. Hawaiian steamship
American left New York for San Fran.
cisco and Seattle. January s.
Manufacturers Shoe Co. have a no.
tice of change in collectors In today's
paper. See page 8 under New Today,
Corns and ingrowing nails success.
fully treated without pain. Or. Boyle,
Oregon block, Hotel street Office hours
1 to 3 p. IN.
Hoifschlaeger & Co are Offering q
specially good brand of liquor for home
use at an exceptionally low figure. See
I'D in this issue.
DR.. +. l.. Miner has returned and
can be found at his old offices, corner
Beretania and Union streets, after
New Years. Telephone 4SO.
F. This Canadian.Australian steamship
Miowera arrived from the Colonies this
morning and was locked at the Pacific
Mail wharf at about O'Clock
The Gao club will meet In the Y. NJ.
G. A. tonight. Fred Young, gymnas-
ium Instructor, will speak on physical
Culture and Its Relation to Morals"
7. Kat POO and Wong Shin King by
their attorney, J. NJ. Davidson, have
filed general denial to the complaint
in assumpsit OF Levers & Cooke. Ltd.
At about 1890 p. m. Rapid Transit
car rs hit Japanese on King street,
near Dowsett lane. A preliminary ex.
animation at the hospital showed no
serious injuries.
The Manufacturers Shoe Co. have
Just opened n new shipment OF the |
celebrated How's ladies' slippers. They |
are in several styles at prices ranging
from 50 to $3.50.
Several changes we're made at the
Custom House today Deputy Collect. /
or George W. Kiestar has been put on
The clerical force, l.. A. Jacobsen has
been made deputy collector and l.. n.
Cay discharging inspector.
Judge De Bolt has made an order
that the bill of Bishop & Co. against
Lam Hoo Chin for foreclosure OF mort. !
gage be taken as confessed by the re !
spondent. This was on motion of
Holmes & Stanley for plslntiffs.
The County bill has been completed /,
and the last touches have been admin. |
istered by the Commission. On Sat. |
urday night next 1t win be brought up
before the Central Committee of the |
Republican party for the first time.
Purser Deyerill reports considerable
damage near Hanalei, Kauai. from the
recent prevailing storm. On Thursday
and Friday, a bank of sand near the
about 400 feet wide, was
washed out by the waves and the wind
swept all the boats N the Hanalel riv.
n from their moorlngs
Hawaiian sugar stocks IRE still drop.
ping on the San Franciscn market. |
Yesterday Hawaiian Commercial was
si2 1.2 and today It is Si2. Honokaa
was $40 3-i yesterday and 1t is $l3 to.
day. Paauhau was SI5 "a yesterday
and Il Is SIS 10 today. while Makaweli.
which was S25 yesterday. finds no bid.
iers today. The prediction of Mr.. Pol.
litz that the Hawaiian sugar stocks
had reached their lowest level yester.
lay does not seem 10 hold good.
Il
tatives OF the association met here to-
lay some objection developed to tho
taking OF any action, favorable to the
treaty During the informal confer
snce in the early part OF the day ma
Iority Of the larger beet sugar growers
md manufacturers expressed them
selves as favorable to any action that
you'd bring tbout stability in the in
dustry. 1t was pointed out that the
treaty would insure for Ave years spe-
cific tariff rates with Cuba on sugar.
but some of the representatives said
they were not so certain that the
treaty in face would accomplish that
result, II they could be assured Of that, /
they said, they were willing to with
daw any opposition they might have
tolt. AT the first session Of the asso-
citation the matter was discussed AT
length, the arguments A. times becom.
ing decidedly spirited No conclusion
had been reached when the association
took a recess until O'clock tonight. /
Subsequently Mr.. oxnard and some
other members OF the association had /
4 conference In Mr. OXuard's aDarL- /