Jj)C,

wIIm JL kMHMAdbMaMli JLWliut 1h BeHt for Wliut i Beat for

HAWAII I--il LOIh Beat lor Hllo Ih Brsat for Uu

H T t ' " TB6T3111

Vol. 9. HILO, HAWAII, HAWAIIAN INLANDS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1904. No. 13.1

Ijc gjilo vUntm

for boys and girls nt

I'UI)I,IBtUt HVHKY 1'KIDA.Y

Ol'l'IOi:. KINO flTRKKT, IIILU, HAWAII. in.THIBUNh IILUCK.

Hilo Tribune Publishing Company, Ltd.Publisher! nnd Proprietor!.

President C. C. Kknnkhv15. E riciiaki 6

Secrctary-- T reasurer -- I. W. llAWORIHAuditor .a. k. suTTo.tgtrl,ctOIlDirectors Oku. 3. McKkniik, , i) v,. mabsii

Advertisement" jnHCConipaiilcd by specificiiatruction Inserted until urdered out. j

Advertisement discontinued before expirationof specified period will lie charged as If con-- 1

tlnued for lull term.AddreMt nil coiuniunicutloiis either to the J

Kditorial or lluslness Departments of Tiik HiloTRIBUNK PUI1I.I4IIINO .

rhecolumnsolTilfi II11.0 I'KinuNM arc alwaysojeuto communications on subiccts within thes:opeorthepaicr. To receive proper attention, I

eich article must be signed by its author. Thename, when desired, will be held confidential.Tiir Hilo TRiBUNfc Is not responsible for theopinions or statements of correspondents. ,

ATTOnXBY.S-AT.li.V-I

Wise & Ross, I

ATTORNEYS-AT-LA-

Will practice In all Courts of the Territory, and '

the Supreme Court of the United States.

Office: Tkiiiunk Hun.nisc,Bridge Street, 1I1I.O. HAWAII

C. M. I.KUI.0ND W. II. SMITH

LeBlond & SmithATTORNEYS-AT-LA-

Hawaiian, Japanese, and' Chinese Interpreters,and Notary Public in Office.

Office: Skvkkanck IIuh,dikg,opposite Cour House, HILO, HAWAII

J.Castlh Thos.C.Ridgway

&ATTORNKYB-AT-I.A-

solicitors of Patents General Law Practice11II.O, HAWAII.

Notary Public in Office.OFl'ICIt: Walanuenue and nridge Streets

IM1YS1C1AXS.

Dr. Henry HayesPHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

Diseases of the eye

Hours: 8:00 to 10:00 a.m. 4:00 to 5:00p. ui. 7.00 to 8:00 p. in.

Sunday: 10:00 a. m. to ia:oo noon.Telephone 193.

Waiauuenue Street

Milton Rice, M. D.Physician and Surguon

Office, Waiauuenue St.

Hours, 8:30 to 10:30 a. m.; 3- -4 and 7:30to 8:30 p. M. Sundays, 9 to 11 a. m.

HEAL ESTATE, ETC.

I. JE. RAYATTORNEY AT -- LAWand NOTARY PUBLIC

Waiauuenue St. Hilo, Hawaii

0EXT1STS.

M. Wachs, D. D. S

DENTIST

Office Hours: 9 to ia, 1 to 4.HILO, HAWAII

HOW TO MAKE MONEY.We offer you an investment guaranteed

rjtwo Trust Companies. It may makevon rich. This is no scheme or fake.Send a.oo for INVESTMENT CERTIFI -

CATE. If you nre not satisfied upon in- -

vestigation we give you your money back.WK1,T.NKK ci UUIN4N, 1'iscni Agents,60 Hroadwny, New York.

A. H.FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE

AGENT FOR NEW YORK LIl'E

WAIANUENUE STREET. HILO

S.Aient for"

PACIFIC MUTUAL IJFK, FIREAND ACCIDENT

INSURANCE CO'Y OF CALIFORNIAHILO, HAWAII. f

W. H. BEERSINTERPRETER anuTRANSLATOR(English and Hawaiian)

Commission nud Dusiuess Agent.Will Act as Administrator, Guardian and

Executor. Runts uud Dills Collected..Office with I. E. Ka. Telephone 146

9

Cntholli-- Sorvlccs.CATHOLIC CHURCH, UKtDC.lt STRIUtT.

Sundays Holy Mass nt 7, 9 nnd 10:30tn.At 7 a. tn. Portuguese sermon.At 9 n, tn. English sermon.At'loUo n. ill. Ilnwniinn sermon.At 7 p. til., Rosary, Portuguese sermon'

mm lictieillctlou.Week Da vs Hoi v Mass everv ilnv nta. inKvrrv Rlllidnv nftprimnti t.'lntlUli In.

mother's

Ridgway

am sister's schools respectively, from ato 3 p. til.

Day or night the Catholic clergy willattend to the wanlsof the faithful.

FATHER OLIVER,Parish Rector.

Trade Unions Meetings.

IBIlLRAllUft IMU. I I nml 3 iUOtldayeach month.

FEDERATION NO. a 3 and 4 Mondayeach month

LAHOR COUNCIL I and 3 Friday eachmonth.

CARPENTERS a and 4 l'riday eachmouth.

HACKMEN nnd TEAMSTERS I nnd 3Thursday each mouth.

PAINTERS and DECORATORS a and4 Thursdav each mouth.

LONGSHOREMEN a nnd 4 Wednesdaycacn tnontli.

II. KENDAL,president Hilo Trades and Labor Coun-

cil.Hilo, Hawaii, Oct. a, 1903.

Subscribe for the Triiiunic, Island sub-

scription $3.50.

LEGAL NOTICES.

United States of America )

Territory of Hawaii J as.

In the Circuit Court, of the Fourth Circuit.At CiiAMinms In Pkohath.

In the Matter of "the Estate of JOSEFLORES, deceased.

PETITION FOR ALLOWANCE OFACCOUNTS AND FINAL DIS-

CHARGE.The petition of Evaugeliuo da Stlva,

administrator ol thc estate of Jose Flores,deceased, having been filed, wherein heasks that his accounts be examined andapproved, and that a final order be madeof distribution of tbe property remainingin his hands to the persons thereto eutitleo and discharging him from all fur-

ther responsibility as such administrator.It is ordered, that Tuesday, the 8th day

of March, 1904, at 9 o'clock a, 111., is thetime set for the hearing, in the Courtroomof the Fourth Circuit Court at SouthHilo, Hawaii, at which time and place allpersons concerned may appear mid showcause, if any they have, why the prayerof the petition should not be granted.

Hilo, Hawaii, Jan. 26, 1904.Hy the Court:

DANIEL PORTER, Clerk.By Chas. Hitchcock, Deputy Clerk.

Smith & Parsons,Attorneys for Administrator. 13.4

United States of America ss.

In the Circuit Court of the Fourth Circuit.At Ciiamukrs In Probath.

In the Matter of the Estate of KOUERTANDREWS, deceased.

PETITION FOR ALLOWANCE. OFACCOUNTS AND FINAL

The petition of A. Humberg, adminis-trator of the estate of Robert Andrews,deceased, having been filed, wherein heasks that his accounts be examined andappiovcd, nud that a final order be madeof distribution of the properly remainingin his hands to the persons thereto enti-tled, nud discharging him from all furtherresponsibility as tuch administrator.

It is ordered, that Tuesday, the 1st dayof March, 1904, at 9 o'clock a. tn., is thetime set for the hearing, in the Courtroomof the Fourth Circuit Court at SouthHilo, Hawaii, at which time and place allpersons concerned mav appear and showcause, if any they have, why the prayerof the petition should not be granted.

Hllo, Hawaii, Jan. 27, 1904.Hy the Court:

DANIEL PORTER, Clerk.Ily Chas. Hitchcock, Deputy Clerk.

Smith & Parsons.Attorneys for Administrator, 13-- 4

,

United States of AmericaTerritory of Hawaii J

In the Circuit Court of the Fourth Circuit.At Chamiihrs In Proiiatk.

matter of the Estate of DavidGreig, deceased.

PETITION FOR ALLOWANCE OFACCOUNTS AND FINAL DIS-

CHARGE.The petition of D. MacKeiuie, admin-

istrator ol the estate of David Grcifc, de-

ceased, having been filed, wherein heasks that his accounts be examined nud.. 1 1 .1...1 .. 4T....1 n..l.. 1... ...r..1..aiJ(Jiuvtii, wiu mm iiiiu, wiuci - iiiauuof distribution of the property remainingin his hands to the persons thereto en- -

titled, nud uisciinrgiug 111111 irom an lur--

l"?f K'ft .? L,"?!,:....Ik .a U.I.I.,.-.-, .....V A..1..K.MT, W...! day of February, 1904, at 9 o'clock n. in.,

.lis the time set for the hearing, in theCourtroom of thc Fourth Circuit Court atSouth Hilo, Hawaii, at which time andplace nil persons concerned may appear

laud show cause, if any they have, whythe prayer of the petition should not begrantecl.

Hilo, Hawaii, Jan. 11, 1904.liy the Court:

ijanuwv l'oiaiiu, uerK.Hy Chas. Hitchcock, Deputy Clerk.

Wisk & Ross,Attorneys for Administrator. 11-- 4

Wxwxme.mx

Ridgway Ridgway

JACKSON

GRACE

BY AUTHORITY.SEALED TENDERS.

.

Scaled tendcra will be received liy tbe ,

Superintendent of Public Work. in;tll1 a tn. of Monday, the 8tli of Fchtuury, '

for constructing chool house ntHalawn, Kolinla, Hawaii. '

Plans nnd specifications on file In office

of Superintendent of Public Works, Ho.

noluln; in office of Dr. Ilond, SchoolAgent, Koluln, and in office of E--- '

Richards. Hllo, Hawaii.

The Superintendent reserves the right10 rcJccl "" """ "" U,M"

Ilids to be endorsed on envelope, "fen-ders for school house, Halawa."

C. S. HOLLOWAY,Superintendent of Public Works.

Department of Public Works,Jan. ia, 1904. 13.3

Mortgagee's Notice of In-

tention of Foreclosureand Sale.

. tains, cabinets of rare cut glass,is hereby given that, pursuant to .

the power of sale contained ill that jbeds, chairs, piano, bath tubs, wear-mortga-

executed by Kcola (k) of Kii- - j j 'j joose t,j"kaiau, Hawaii, as mortgagor, to the Ku-- 1 '.'koUu Plantation Company, n dquie-sti- was literally snatched from thecorporation, as mortgagee, under date of flnmeS- - The damnce and break- -Miiiriiin riHr 1111 inrui hiki rpi'iniirn in iiir .iiwti.lliuk.1 ) 77l .. .. ... -

office of the Reeistrar of Conveyances inHonolulu, in Liber 199, ou pages 343,343and 344, thc said Ktikaiati PlantationCompany, mortgagee, intends to foreclosethc said mortgage for condition broken,

t, the of principal andinterest thereby secured when due astherein specified.

Notice is nlso given that the propertyconveyed by said mortgage will be fcoldat public auction at the rear door of tbeSheriff's office, in Hilo, Hawnii. on Tues-day, the 33d day of February, A. D. 1904,nt 10 o'clock n. tn.

The property covered by the said mort-gage uud to be sold as uforesald consistsof:

All of that certain peicc or parcel oflaud situate at Kukaiau, in thc District ofHamakua, Island and Territory of Ha-

waii, which is more particularly describedas the laud owned by said mortgagoi atthe date of said mortgage, bounded outhe south by thc Government Road, .onthe north by the laud of Uiha, 011 thecast by thc laud of Kaaln, and on thewest by the laud of Halli uud Pi, saidmortgaged laud containing nn area offifty-eigh- t acres, more or less; togetherwith all and singular the tenements,hereditaments ami appurtenances there-unto belonging or in anywise appertain-ing; reference being hereby made to saidmortgage for a more particular descrip-tion.

KUKAIAU PLANTATION CO.,Mortgagee.

Hy Albert Horner, Mauauer.Terms: Cash, States gold coin.

Deeds nt expense of purchaser.For further particulars apply to Smith

& Parsons, Attorneys for .Mortgagee.Dated Hilo, Hawaii, January 35, 1904.

i3-4- t

Hoolalia Hoopaa Molaki.

Ke hoolnhn ia aku uei, e like me katu.iua kuai i holke ia maloko o kekahimolaki i liana ia e Keola (k) o Kukaiau,Hawaii, mea molaki aku, i ka KukuiauPlantation Company, men molaki mai, ai hatm ia maka la 14 o November, 1899,a i hookomo ia iloko o ka buke Ileltt 199nojo 343, 343 nine 344 ma ke Keena Kope j

lMiapaia ma Honolulu Ke manao net kaKukaiau Plantation Company, mea mo-

laki mui, e huopaa i ua molaki uei, 110 kauhai ia o ua aeiike, oi hoi ka uku ia oleana o ka Kumti I'aa nine ka uku pauce i

ka mnuawa 1 hnikc ia maloko o ka I'ala-pal- a

MolakiNolaila, ke hoolalia ia aku uei, o ka

waiwai, iloko o ua molaki uei c Kukalaakca ia aku ana malm puka tuabopc o kaKeena Makai Nui ma Hilo,, Hawaii maka la a3 o February A. I), 1904,ma ka bora 10 kakahiakn nui.

O ka waiwai iloko o ka molaki a ckukala ia aku ana, oia 110 nenci:

O kela ulna n pau e waibo ala ma Ku-

kaiau, Apana o Hamakua, Mokupuni aTeretori o Hawaii, a i wehewehe pono iahoi he aina 110 ka men i molaki aku, apcuei: hoom.ikn ana maka ooao Ileummaka Alauui Aupuui; maka akati makaaina o Uiha; maka Hikiua maka aina oKnnla! a mnka Koinoliaiia maka aina nIlaili utile Pi, a o kn nui hoi he KnualimaKutnHinawalu Eka, ol nku paha n em) I

mi pa in n me ua mea apan e p 11 anaua afna ala: a i hoike pilm ia maloko o knpalapiln ...olaki.

......,

.u.w,hw w. .w,Men Paa Molaki.

Ma Albert Horner ala, Ka Manager.Ma ke Dala Gtilaa kuike, o America

Huiimin ua ka men kuai ku lilo o ua meae pill ana i ka palapala kuai.

No ua mea holt aku euiuaii ia Smith &j Parsons, ua loio o kn men Paa Malakl.

liana in ma Hilo, Hawaii January 25,1904. 13-4-

Notice.

From uud after date rents for telephones will be due monthly and payablein advance.Hn.o and Hawaii Tkmc.'iionk and

Tl.l!RAl'II Co.E. E. RICHARDS,

1 Treasurer.

Subscribe .for the Tkiiiunk,Island subscription $2,50.

l'KUK KKS1DKNUK 1IUKNKD.

Noticecertain

United

Po.ilua

No Mmim to Fight Hie Flro Housea Total Lous t'tirnlturiSiirftihThc beautiful nnd luxurious

. . .. . Mnnvintr ,n ,,,..

I'cck was consumed by fire lastMonday morning. In less than anhour nftcr the fire gong soundedthe alarm, "Wehikulani" was a pile0f nslics and glowing embers,swirlcd about by the gusts of wind

Mew ,mrd Qvcr H0 that dayWjth5n tmt j,our( ; fnct j nuhalf hour's space, the men whorushed to the scene, had entered j

the house that was doomed, andstripped it of nluiost every vestige

!of furniture. The big yard, thestreet and the neighboring yardswere piled high with thc rich fur- -

nishiugs that made the hospitablehome of the Pecks so attractive.Pictures from the walls, fragile chi-

na from the cupboards, lace cur- -

age resulting 'from the confusionwas remarkably small. And whenthere was nothing more to be car-

ried out, men still ran through thehouse and with hammers removedheavy plate glass windows and thebig front doors with the flamescurling about their heads.

Never was fire more grudginglyyeilded its prey. Men were quick-ly on hand to cope with the fire, onreceipt of the first alarm. But theywere without the means. The gar-

ret was a mass of flame and smokesoon after it broke through the roofand the first to arrive saw plainlythat Hilo's finest dwelling houseand one of the most hospitablehomes was to be winked out like astraw, while eager hands were will-

ing to do battle with the flames.The crowd wanted to fight fire; thenext best thing was to save the fur-

niture. This task was undertakenwith a rush. Through every win-

dow and door the rooms were de-

nuded of the things that had madethem a home and which had im-

parted to the splendid structure thecharacteristics and personal attri- -

butesofthe family which lived there.The fire was discovered by. Mrs.

Ppofc ns sho nnssod, tlirmiirli0 Mr '

Peck's room. The only persons inthe house were Mrs. Peck and twodaughters, Stella and Emily Peck,and the servants. Mr. Peck wasabsent in Honolulu. Mrs. Peckcalled out to her daughters and thealarm given by telephone. Thefirst or among the first men on thespot were Castle Ridgway, JackEaston and E. Fuhr. They rushedup the stairs and could see fire inthe linen closet. They then wentup the stairs leading to the garret.They found it full of smoke andflames which had just broken outthrough the roof on the north side.Soon after the crowd began to arrive.All the fire hose in Hilo would havebeen too short by 1500 or 2000 feetto reach the nearest and only hy- -

lira lit ill PllllCO.

T1 ; , , blowine 11 irafe'from the north and live coals firomthe fire were carrie(l severnl biocksaway. Vigilant work on the roofs

' of the houses of E. E. Richards andS. C. Shaw and Robert Hawxhurst,two blocks away, prevented furtherfires.

As soon as the fire had done itswork, Mrs. Peck and the MissesPeck went to the home of E. D.Baldwin, where they will live until !

they move into the McKay housevm tPtwiiM-i.,- in Mr iwt in- -

Mr. McKay in Honolulu when theyreceived wireless notice of the fire.Mrs. Peck and her daughters wentthrough the ordeal bravely and '

worried more ou account of theabsent master of the house thanthey did over the home that vanished

befors their eyes. Thc house wasMr. Peck's especial pride. It wasbuilt at the cost of nearly 5525,000and in this home he had expectedto spend the rest of his days. Ithad been fitted up without regardto cost and into its arrangement andfinish had entered thc suggestionand design of the various membersof the family. In this Jiomc Hilosociety had been received with agenerous hospitality that exceededartificial lines and mncje every onewho witnessed the fire, feel it in

0111e degree as a personal lossThe house was a total loss, cov- -

(Cred by insurance aggregating $18,- -

000, as followsA. H. Jackson, agent: London

and Lancashire $4,000? Westchester. f,.i.ono! Nntintml. rwi. I

Niagra, $j,ooo.Hackfeld & Co., agents:- - Svea,

55.000- -

1?. K. Richards, agent: Green-wich, $1,000.

V. S. Lyman, agent: Fireman'sFund, $1,000.

Thc furniture was also insuredwith A. H. Jackson for $5,000, thecompanies being the Orient andNational for $3,000 and $2,000res et'tively. In response to a wire-less telegram, A. R. Gurrey, ad-

juster and representative of theBoard of Underwriters, will arrivenext week to adjust the loss. It isnot believed that the loss on fur-

niture will exceed 25 per cent.The fire started, evidently in the

walls or along the ceiling just belowthe garret floor. Opinions differ asto the source of the fire. An in-

quiry was held before Judge HapaiTuesday at which Mr. Mocinc,Superintendent of the KlectricLight Co. and A. Richley, the arch-

itect who built the house were ex-

amined. There were other witnessesexamined. No definite conclusionwas reached.

Ulot In Korea.

SeouJ, Korea, Jan. 25. A dangerous riot broke out here yesterdayfrom an accidental cause. Therewas an accident on the Americanstreet railway, in which a Koreanwas killed. The native noniilnro.wbich retains the prejud!ce instthe AmcrJcail innovation of rapidtransit that causcd them to wreck

. .... ....carswiien rue hug wns stnrtpr n

few years ago, immediately beganrioting to avenge the death of theircountryman. The riot was prompt-ly quellcdjby the guards of the va-

rious legations, which have latelybeen reinforced in anticipation oftrouble under the disturbed situa-tion.

In the meantime the Korean sol-

diers and police took occasion toloot the houses of wealthy nativesat Pyenzyang,

Kultlo nt Work.

Washington, Jan. 25. DelegateKuhio of Hawaii introduced bills toprevent the employment of Mongo-lians 011 all public works of Hawaiiand making eight hours a day'swork for all such employment.

Appropriation bills were also in- -

trodtiLccl by the Delegate providing$250,000 for a survey of Honoluluinr hnr ntu Cinn nnn fnr n uiirnnu nl" " .""w .w. ...!.., J ui

Hilo- harbor and work preliminaryto the construction of the Hilo breakwater.

The bill appropriating $225,000for a revenue cutter for service inHawaiian waters passed the Senatetoday.

Vladivostok, Jan. 25. Russianmarines stationed here, have coin- -

mitted violent disturbances. Houseswere wrecked and maltreated.

Chicago, Jan. 20. The Councilhas passed an ordinance which willpractically force the suspension ofall theaters during the present

LOOKS LIKE L'EAOE.

War Scare In Orient Is Now

St. Petersburg, Jan. 26. A replyto the Japanese note will possiblybe delivered this week. The re-

serves have been ordered to be heldin readiness for Far Eastern service.

Tokyo, Jan. 26. An imperialedict has been issued assumingcontrol of the railways of the empirefor military purposes.

Peking, Jan. 26. China urgesthe foreign ministers to proposemediation as she is anxious to avoidwar.

Seoul, Jan. 26. The reportedlauding of Japanese at Nasampho isuntrue.

Berlin, Germany, Jan, 25. Thepievailing sentiment in the diploma-ti- e

circles of Germany is that thecrisis has passed in the Orient.It is believed that Japan and Russiawill be able Jo reach on amicableunderstanding. War is not

Dessau, Germany, Jan. 25.Friedrick, Duke of Anhalt, is dead.

Tokio, Jan. 25. The Minister ofFinance of Japan has decided toissue a loan of one hundred millionyen (y. 100,000,000).

London, Jan 25. Col Lynchhas been liberated without a royalpardon, through the mediation ofSir Thomas Lipton.

London, Jan. 26. It is rumoredthat theresignatiotis of.Lausdcwne,Londonderry atid Lord Balfour ofBurleigh are imminent.

Washington, Jan. 20. Secretaryof the Navy Moody has presentedestimates for the appropriation of$862,375 for the development ofthe Naval Station at Olongopo inthe Philippines.

Chicago, Jan. 26. The Coroner'sjury investigating the fatalities fromthe Iroquois theater fire have heldthe mayor, fire marshal, buildinginspectors, proprietor Davis and theemployes of the theater, to awaitthe action of the grand jury.

Cheswick, Pa., Jan. 25. An ex-plosion took place today in the Ha-wick coal mine shortly after the dayshift had gone to work. Over 150miners are imprisoned. Every ef-

fort is being made to rescue themfrom their perilous position.

Peking, Jan. 20. Prince Tuan isill. Prince Tuan was one ot theBoxer leaders during the outragesagainst missionaries iu China in1900. At that time it was reportedthat he had been deprived of hisplace at court and had his salary asa, minister stopped.

Berlin, Germany, Jan. 25. Re-

ports from SoutlTwest Africa continueto bring news of heavy losses in theGerman settlements. The nativetribes have perpetrated terrible out-rages atid the general massacre ofsettlers has created a reign of terroramong the white inhabitants.

A HOME COMPANY

CAPITAL $50,000Organized Under the Laws of the Ter-

ritory of Hawnii.

The HawaiianRealty and

Maturity Co., Ltd.Loans, Mortgages, Securities, Invest-

ments nud Real Estate.

Homes Ilullt ou the Installment Plan

HOME OFFICE :

MCINTYUE HUILDINGHONOLULU, T.H.

The Hawaiian Realty andMaturity Co., Ltd.

L. K. KENTWELL.General Mauagcr

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WEEKLY IIII.O HILO, HAWAII,

Can be made by judicious investments in

REAL ESTATEThere are some good things around Hilo justnow which merit investigation.

Here are twoOne piece of

TWO ACRESWith house and barn, at Kaiwiki, can bebought

FOR S55QImprovements cost more than the price asked.Four miles from Hilo over good road. Com-

mands fine view of ocean and Hilo harbor.One piece containing

FIFTEEN ACRESSituated at Kaiwiki, four miles from Hilo, canbe bought

FOR SI,OOPThis land is cleared and well adaptedgrowing cane, bananas, pineapples or othercrop. Plenty of water on the laud. Part cash

balance on time.For full particulars regarding this and

other real estate inquire of

D. W. MARSHKing Street, Hilo, Hawaii

THE ACENCY OF THE

HONOLULU IRON WORKSHAS NOW A COMPLETESTOCK OF DIFFERENT

"PACKING"SUCH AS

RainbowDaniels' Special and Regular

Tuck'sAmazonHercules Hydraulic andHercules FlaxandRolls of C I. AmazonKing and Usudurian

Also Sample Stocks ofSafety ValvesSteam WhistlesOil Crease CupsLubricatorsPressure GaugesInjectors, Etc.

AT

'DTHLESO. H. IWrIDEIS & CO., Itd.THE HAWAIIAN FERTILIZER CO., Ltd.

SPECIAL FERTILIZER

For Cane, Vegetable and Banana Fields.Sail Analysis Made and Fertilizer 1'nrnisliL'd Suitable to Soil, Climnte and Crop

FOR THE LAND'S SAKE USE OUR FERTILIZERS

of Ammonium Nitrate of SodaBono Moal H. C. Phosphates

Sulphate of Potash Ground Coral

Fertilizers for sale in large or smnll quantities. Fertilize your lawns with ourSpecial I.awn Fertiliser.

OKPICR :

Brewer

:

,

P. O. BOX 767, HONOLULU

1904.

for,any

and

FACTORY :

At Iwilellteyond Prison

C. M. COOKK, President. R. D. TKNNEY, t.

K. F. BISHOP, Treasurer. J. WATRRHOUSU, Secretary.G. H. ROBF.RTSON, Auditor W. M. ALEXANDER, C. II. ATHRRTON

Directors.

THE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29,

samples

payment,

Sulphate

MEriORY OP BURNS .

KEPT GREEN IN HILOThe Menders of the Hilo Burns Club Give the People

of Hilo a Musical Concert of High Class Musicaland Poetic Selections From the Pen of Scotland'sFavorite Bard Hilo's. Best Talent on the Stage.

The memory of Rrobert Bums lsi "Burns'kept grcsn in Hilo. The miniver- - J Friend.sary of his birth is always the sig-

nal for his countrymen in this vicf- -

nity to meet and sing the songs ofAuld Lang Syne: This year allprevious efforts of the Hilo BurnsClub in the way of anniversary en-

tertainment were surprasscd. Thebirthday of Burns always means abanquet, a ball or a concert in Hiloand the hospitality of the Scotsmenis extended to many who never sawthe laud of Bums.

This year it was a concert atSprocket's Hall nnd it was one ofthe best of Hilo's many high classhome talent entertainments. Thehall was crowded with nn appreci-ative audience. There were seventeen numbers on the program asfollows:

Overture Selected Hilo OrchestraVocal Solo "Comiti' Thro' the Ryo"

Mrs. Paul Kartell)Male Quartette "Of n' the Airls"..

Messrs. Prouty, Cook, Jackson andHowlaud.

Vocal Solo "Afton Water"Mr. C. N. Prouty

Recitation "A Man's a Man for a'That" Mrs. T. Black

Scotch Dance: The Highland FlingMr. Kenneth Cameron

KuloL-- y "The Genius of RohcrtBums 1 Mr. V. C. Cook

Vocal Solo" "Twas Within a Mile"Mrs. Homer Ross

Mixed Quartette SelectedMcsdauids Ross and McKeuncy and

Messrs. Prouty and Howlaud.Violin Solo -- "The Blue Bells ol Scot- -

laud" Mr. Paul BattelsVocal Solo "My Nannie, O"

Mrs. A. C, McKenncyVocal Duet "When Ye Gang Awa

Jamie"...Mrs. Bartels and W. C. CookRecitation "Burn's Address to a

Young Friend"....Mr. Robert RamsayVocal Solo Scots Wha Hae Wi'

Wallace Bled" Mr. J. II. HowlandTrio "O, Willie Brcw'd a Peck o'

Maut" ,

Messrs. Jackson, Cook and HowlandMusical Selection Hilo Orchestra"Auld Lang Syne" By the AudienceMusical Director, airs. Jarrett T. Lewis.

Every number on the programwas generously applauded and theencores were responded to ineacli case greatly to the pleasure ofthe audience. The Hilo publicwas especially interested in thefirst appearance of the Amateurorchestra and looks forward tomany future pleasant hours underthe spell of music that remindseveryone ol Home. 1 tie new or-

chestra is directed by Mrs. J. T.Lewis, and is composed of the following persons: Paul Bartels. C.N. Prouty, Carl S. Smith, Mrs.Moses, Miss Emily Peck, Mrs.Tracy, Jules Carvalho, Mr. James,Keith Mackie. G. F. Affonso, MissSarah Lyman, W. Raesdale andGeo. Hapai. The final piece bythe orchestra was a Scottish air andtook the house by storm. Hilo'spopular vocalists, Mrs. Paul Bat-

tels, Mrs. A. C. McKeuncy, Mrs.Homer L. Ross and the Elk quar-teet- e,

all won new laurels on' thisoccasion. The piece by the mixedquartette, composed of MesdamesRoss and McKeuney and McssersProuty and Howlaud was consid-ered especially fine, as was also theinimitable duet by V. C. Cook andMrs. Bartels.

"The Genius of Robert Burns"was the subject of the Eulogy ofthe evening, pronounced by W. C.Cook of Papaikou.

and the spirit of Burns, andwas the utterance one of the po-

et's sheerest partizaus. Mr.

stored mind drew as from a fomitain the love of Burns.

Burns' "A Man's a Man for a'That," wan never rendered better

Address to a Young

The arrangements for the anni-versary concert were faultless inevery detail. The Burns Club de-

monstrated again that it knowshow to handle a proposition.

The officers of the club and themembers in charge of the anniver-sary follow:

Officers, 1904: Hon. President,C. C. Kennedy; Hon. Vice-Pres- .,

J. T. Moir; President, D. Butchart;Vice-Presiden- t, Geo. Wilson; Trea-surer, Jas. Henderson; Secretary,J. Fraser; Master-at-Arm- s, A. Era-ser.

Executive Committee: A. Vul-entin- e,

V. Forbes, Geo.. Wilson,A. Fraser, James Henderson.

Hall Committee: W. Brien,Lindsay.

Program Committee: W. C.Cook, Geo. Wilson, K. Cameron,P. Gibb, A. Valentine.

Printing and Advertising: Jas.Henderson, A. Fraser, Jos. Chal-mers.

Decoration: J. D. Kennedy, A.Valentine. R. White, R. Ramsay.

Mrs. J. T. Lewis, Musical Di-

rector.

HAWAIIAN COINS.

Xot Legal Tender Hut Itcileemnliloat .National Hunk.

Honolulu, Jan. 22. Fears offinancial loss among those who didnot redeem their Hawaiian coinsbefore January 1, 1904, are withoutcause. Though the old Hawaiiansilver is no longer legal tender itwill still be redeemed at the Federaldepositary. Cashier Cooper receivedin the Coptic mail the followingletter from the Treasury Department which explains itself:Treasury Department, Washington,

D. C, Jan 4, '04.Cashier First National Bank of Ha-- 1

waii at Honolulu.Sir: This office lias received

your letter of the iGth ultimo in!which you inquire concerning theredemption of Hawaiian silver)coins. In reply, you are informedthat the Hawaiian silver coinsceased to be a legal tender on Jan-- 1

nary 1, 1904; you will, however,continue to redeem them in accord-- 1

ance with instructions contained inDepartment letter of January 20, t

1903, until otherwise directed.Respectfully,

C. H. KEEP,Assistant Secretary.

Farmers to Meet.The Farmers Institute has sent

out the following letter:The second annual meeting of

the Farmers Institute of Hawaiiwill be held at the KamehamehaSchool, Honolulu, on Saturday,January 30, 1904. There will beafternoon and evening sessions.The afternoon session will begin at3 o'clock, and is a business meeting.All active members are urged topresent, as business bearing direct-ly on the future organization andpolicy of the Institute will bebrought before the Society.

The evening session will begin at7:30 o'clock and an interesting pro-gram has been arranged. It willconsist of an address by the Presi-

dent, Mr. Jared G. Smith; a reportfrom the Hilo Agricultural Society,reports from committees on "The

This address Planting Seasons ' and "The Beau- -

was one of the.4est ever given at altifyiug of Country Roads," and aBurns anniversary. It breathed the paper by Prof. F. G. Krauss onpoesy

ofCook

he

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"An Agricultural Training Neces-- ,sary for the Farmer of To-day- ."

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Out-of-to- members are kindlyspoke from notes and from his well ' requested to send their names to the

richestSecretary should they desire enter-tainment during their stay in Ho-

nolulu. Very truly yours,D. I,. VAN DINK,

than it was by Mrs. T. Black. She Sec. Farmers Institute of Hawaiiresnonded to the heartv oiirnro '

with another Scotch selection which London, Jan. 20. Lady Marjoriewas Greek to those untutored in Grcvillc has married Viscountthe dialect. j Helmsley.

Kenneth Cameron danced the' London, Jan. 21. The freetrad-Highlan- d

Fling and the Sword icrs have carried the bye-electio- n atDance and Robert Ramsay recited! Gateshead.

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TUB WEEKLY HILO TRIBUNE, HILO, HAWAII, FRIDAY, JANUARY to, 1904.

IIOXOKAA CKI.KHHATION.

u .. .." . .. .. . ....7iiiiuiiiiii in iiiiiiiiiuiiii it in 111 iiir'

lllrlh(lii) of Hums.

llic blogan ol llamalcua Clans-- ,

men passed through the district n tW() ycnrSi we ,enr1 tlint ,,,jweek ago inviting friends to " worked hard on his fathers farmentertainment in Honokaa Lyceum ;aml lhirillR his k.isurc IlomS) rcndin connection or the clans national lanytllllg be came across. It mustBards' birth anniversary. Alljb(. rcmclllbcrcd lhnt M boy hewho could speil on a beastie or hurl hnd ot llie facilities of Carnegie'sin a cartie were on the list of wel- - j libraries or a generous press to

On Saturday evening 23rd, jsist : his piI9U,t of knowiedKe.altho neither the weather or roads ne ,cnnicd u,cll9Uraljon ,! sur.were conducive to sociability, one!veyilg ns well as follIld lime t0 de.of the largest gatherings ever represented adorned the hall, which,through the hands of an artisticdecorat6r, had been covcrted into abower of restful and picturesqueeffect hard to surpass. At 7:3b p.ui. Mr. Lindsay introduced theevening mirth in a few well chosenremarks. He was followed by PiperFrascr who carried out his.part in

the lengthy program by playing infine style as 0 serenade the "Cock o'the North."

The program included dancingand vocal and instrumental music.The music was as follows:

Song, "There was a Lad." W.Hutchcon and chorus. Trio, "Wil-lie Brewed," Messrs. Glass, Hut-chcon and Murray. Song, "O Whis-tle and I'll Come to You my Lad,'Mrs. Forbes. "Duncan Grev," W.Hutcheou. Song, Mrs Gibb. CoonSong, C. Westerby. Duet, Mr. andMrs. Forbes. Duet, "O Wert ThouIn the Cauld Blast," Messrs. Glassand Lindsay. "The Cottage WhereBurns Was Born," T. Murray. Thesword dance was skillfuly perform-ed by W. Wilson.

A vote of thanks was tendered tothe ladies for their assistance, as'well as to Messrs. Lindsay andButchart.

The main address of the eveningwas by D. Forbes, and was as fol-

lows:Ladies and Gentlemen: The oc-

casion of our meeting here this even-

ing as you are aware is to commemo-

rate the birth of our Scottish Plow-

man Bard Robert Burns. I havebeen called ,to give a few introductory remarks, well aware that mygift of the gab is but limited and Iam unable to give the subject atheart anything like justice, never-theless with your patience and for-

bearance, I will endeavor to brieflyoutline the Poets life. RobertBurns was born on the 25th ot

January 1759 in a clay built bigginat Alloway in the Parish of Ayr,famed for its "honest men andbon- -

nie lasses." His father, WilliamBums, was a native of Kincardin-shire- ,

but removed to the South ofScotland to avoid suspicion of hissympathies with the Jacobites, whichfeeling was then rife in the Northernshires. In December 1757, AgnesBrown, the Poet's mother, came tothe clay built cottage a happy bride.From his father the Poet is said tohave inherited brain hypochondriaand general superiority. From hismother he drew his lyrical gifts,wit and mirth.

Of Bums' boyhood, we know butlittle, altho he seems to "have beenup against it" from his earliestdays, for we are reminded that whenbut a week old a severe wind stormswept the roof from their cottage,and at midnight his mother and"wee Bob" were carried to a neigh-

bors house for shelt ;r. From some

!niirn.wnc ,,,.,. . .,.,.. hnva

his diversions. He "pairdled in theburn" and we may presume hegaddled for trout or graylin "heran aboot the braes," he "pued thegowans" and I have no doubt hehelped the lassies to string them asnecklasses. At 6 years of age hiseducation began, at 1 1 years heshowed himself to be a good Knglishscholar, and read with Scottishenthusiasm the life of WilliamWallace, besides a collection ofletters from the wits of QueenAnne's reign, which inspired theboy with a strong desire to excelin letter writing. At 15 he wasproficient in the French language,a knowledge which afterwards introduced him into some of the best

j families in Ayrshire. At this agetoo, he fell iu love with the lassies,and poetry, the result of which we

.have in his first song:O once I loved 11 llomiie lass,An aye I love hcrbtill.An whilst that virtue warms my heartI'll love my.hnmlhome Nell.

The subject of this song was his

partner on the harvest field, NellyKiltmtrick, a bewitching gill a year

' -

younger than himself, who sang I

sweetly, and seems to Imve won his J

n,i,:rr,,! n,: i,n r.llnM.nT

vote to the study of characterswhich were afterwards to make himfamous. At that time such char-

acters were found in plenty on theAyrshire coast, the haunt of smug-

glers and such like to supply thepictures of their wildest orgies. Atthis time, he met his second heroine,Peggy Thompson, of whom hewrote his song of autumn. Atscvcnlccll vcars 0rncc he attended

dancillg class t0 brush up his, ., . . . ...manners ami mm ujh in uuer ue- -

fiance of his fathers wishes. Attwenty-on- e years of age we findhim the hero. of their bachelor'sclub at Tnrboltou. Here in debate,Burns staggered his opponents withhis clear arguments and ready wit.At this age his letters are gravesensible epistles. They arc writtenwith purity and correctness oflanguage, while in his poesy, whichhe describes as "a darling walk forhis mind," some of his best writingsappear.

succeeding years show us, as

Rev. Geo. Gilfillan describes, thatBurns was an intensely living man,had a perpetually active and seeth-

ing brain; a heart beating in bigand almost audible throbs the mostliving and eloquent lips that everspoke in Scotland from the soles ofhis feet to the crown of his heada man."

The speaker then treated ofBurns the lover, quoting at lengthsome of his choicest sentimentalpieces. He touched on that phaseof Burns character which makeshim known the world over as achild of nature, witness his "Gieme a spa k o' nature's fire, that'sa tue learning 1 aesire." yuota--

tions were also given illustratingthe Bums' humorous vein nud hisimaginative range.

"Burns' religious principles weresuspected, but he shows a detesta-tio- n

of meanness, hypocrisyand cant, clearly illustrated inhis poems "The Twa Herds,"or "Holy Willie's Prayer." IfBums sinned, he also sufferedand was what divines of the oldschool might have called a "sensiblesinner," while in his "Cotters Sat-

urday Night" through every linewe see the expression of a deepseated religion."

To us Scotsmen at home orabroad, "For you'll find us in thetropics, you'll find us at the pole;we can always earn a sixpence andcan always keep it whole," the na-

tional sentiment rarely ceases to beanimated by the memory of ourBurns. Other Scotsmen have madetheir mark in the world of litera-ture. We have our Scot, ourJames Hogg and Robert Tannahill,

wl tt nt nrrtlirl 1 1 rnt ttinm ffiK.

ute and honor. Hut at Bums feet, In ittn IMia In lvtiAAl ntrl nnuumj1 uu ww luvt iu is. uii uiiu ay

that warm homage of respectfulaffection. This affection we cannotwell share with the general Englishspeaking world, from the fact thatminis a nil ins dialect are so pe-

culiarly our own. Our kinsmen ofEngland or of Erin's Isle, ourfriends on America's wide conti-

nent read and admire Bums 110

doubt with a warm appreciationwhich may will excite the envy ofa dour Scotsman. But to them hemust always appear iu an unknowngarb.

Long live his memory"Anil now ills friends, for they are many,

Ilaith honest lads and lassies houuie,May couthie fortune, kind and cauuie

Iu social glee,Wi' mornings blytlie and evenings funny

Ilk'ss them and me,"

IIROUWIIT TO TIMK.

)"' 'Ihii 01 Mrciiriijr Not

hunuirii lor i.mr.

Honolulu, Jan. 22. Notice isgiven by G. E. Smithies, DeputyInsurance Commissioner, with theapproval of A. N. Kcpoikai, Treas-urer, nud ex officio Commissioner,that tin certificate of authority datedOctober i, 1903, to the FidelityInsurance Co., Ltd., of Honolulu totransact insurance business in theTerritory of Hawaii is revoked.Advice was taken 01' the AttorneyGeneral's department beforehand.

Sixty davs' notice hud been givenby the Deputy Commissioner beforethis action was. taken, as the lawprovides. As previously reported,Mr. Smithies found 011 investigationthat the Fidelity Insurance Co'sdeposit ol security, which the lawrequires shall be of $50,000 actualvnlue, did not conic up to thestandard. The amount of $1 1 ,54. 1 7

was lacking according to hiscstimateof values.

D1YKKSK HKl'OKTS.

Orient Troubles in Iliilnnoe of I'e.iceanil War.

St. Petersburg, Jan. 20. Diplo-

mats are agreed that the situation '

is improving. It is admitted thatAmerican diplomacy has been vie- -'

torious in Manchuria.Loudon, Jan. 20. European cap-

itals incline to the belief that there J

will be a peaceful issue In the Ori-

ent.Tokio, Jan. 19. The Russian

reply to Japan's latest note will, itis expected, make concessions, butit is possible that they will be in-

sufficient to prevent hostilities.Port Arthur, Jan. 19. A column

of Russian troops numbering 4,000men will leave for the northwardtomorrow. Their destina ion isunknown.

Seoul, Jan. 19. The anti-foreig- n

feeling is increasing. It is ex-

pected that demonstrations of vio-

lence will soon be made. It islikely that various legation guardswill be increased.

Seoul, Jan. 21. The Emperorhas given 700 clubs and revolversto peddlers, who form a dangerousclement in the community. ManyKoreans are leaving the capital.

Port Said, Jan. 21. The Russianbattleship Aurora, accompanied bya flotilla of nine torpedo boats, hasentered the Suez canal.

Tokyo, Jan. 21. The PrivyCouncil has received a report thatthe status of negotiations betweenRussia and Japan .is unchanged.

St. Petersburg, Russia, Jan. 20.Cessation of the attacks upon

Japan by the Russian press is afeature of the present situation be-

lieved to be significant of a morepeaceful trend of affairs in Govern-ment circles.

It is believed that Russia's replyto Japan will be delayed owing toan uusatisiactory excuange otviews.

Franco Declines to Support Russia.

uerun, Germany, jan. 20. uer- -

maiiv has learned that Prunes 1ms

declined to assure Russia of itsassistance in event of England go- -

U,K t0 tue ulcl Japan, This refusal of France to go to war withher old ally is believed to have hada very important influence on the j

nttlttirlr nr Ijiicuinn ctn toctumi itt

dealing with Japan,

Russia DeliiyN, Not Sullslli'tl.

St. Petersburg, Jan. 20. Cessa- -'

tion of the attacks upon Japan by ,

the Russian press is a feature of thepresent situation believed to be sig-- ,

nificant of a more peaceful trend ofaffairs in Government circles. It isbelieved that Russia's reply toJapan will be delayed owing to anunsatisfactory exchange of views.

Salonica, Jan, 20. The Turks,defeated a band of insurgents nearMonastir, killing seventeen.

Washington, Jan. 20. SenatorTolm T. Mnrcnn introduced n riso.

Paris, Jan. &.- -It is reported lmion t0llay provJdinB for the an- -that the Attorney General is favor-- 1

IiexntloiI of the Republic of Panama,able to Capt. Drey Ins. The re80,utJoil provMe8 ail nppro.

Chicago, 111., Jan. 23. A disas- - priation of $10,000,000 to Ik paidtrous fire occured to-da- y iu the big j Panama as a compensation for fore-Mason- ic

Temple building. The going its 'present national rights.fire caused intense excitement and Owing to the assurances receivedseveral persons were injured. The ; from Panama the proposed amend-los- s

is placed nt 550,000. meuts to the treaty will be dropped.

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Kntcitd nt the Postoffice at Hilo, Ha-

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puni.tsitr.rt rvkkv prioav.I.. W. HMVORTH - - Eaitor.

POLITICAL DUTY.

The Republican Executive Com-

mittee nt Honolulu, in secret session,turned down, one Wilson for RoadSupervisor. A. G. M. Robertson,bis attorney, was interviewed andspoke as follows:

"This matter is no longer a per-

sonal one concerning Wilson. It is

a question now of party manage-

ment. Can the rights of any Re-

publican be disposed of in secretconclave, and by persons who haveno right to sit and vote on a committee in charge of the affairs ofthe Republican party? GovernorCarter has set the example of pub-

licity in the management of theGovernment, and our political com-

mittees owe the same duty to theparty that directors owe to stock-holders in a corporation. We haverules, and no man is bigger than'our rules."

Ambitious Republicans in Hilo,who have found it easy to ignorethe Republican party rules in theirown interest, and equally as easy totaunt those who oppose such irreg-ularities with charges of HomeRule sympathies, should awake tothe requirements and obligations ofpolitics. Republicanism cannot winin Hawaii by methods of piracy aridfreebootism.

REPUBLICAN DEPARTURE.

Hilo Republicans have decidedto-H- it the Republican organizationon this Island from its condition ofinnocuous desuetude and make it alive institution at all periods of theyear. The District Committee heldits first meeting last night to con-sider subordinate appointments inthe departments on this Island.The Trihunk went to press tooearly to discover what course ofaction was decided upon.

From talks with members, itseems to be the purpose of the com-mittee to pass on all applicationsfor positions in the public serviceover here. This is proper politics.The committee consists of P. Peck,W. S. McLean, Jose Vierra, Win,Kamau, J. D. Lewis, W. C. Cook,J. K. Dillon, E. W. Barnard, M.V. Holmes, A. Lidgate and J. G.Jones.

If it is the purpose of this com-mittee to insist that it shall dictatethe composition of the police force,it is tackling a ticklish job. Theexperiment of party dictation in thedepartments over here had best becommenced on the installment plan.Make recommendations for theprincipal deputyships and let theheads of departments be held res-

ponsible for the rank and filePolitics and police have nevermixed well together for the goodof the public. It is doubtful if ourDistrict Committee can successfullydo here, that which TheodoreRoosevelt would not do in NewYork. He divorced the police frompolitics in that city and improvedboth the police and politics. Thecommittee cau't affored to risk toomuch 011 reversing that programhere.

Sheriff Andrews is to be held re-

sponsible for the efficiency of hisforce. If he must take on police-men at the dictation of this com-mittee, he can forswear all respon-sibility. If on the other hand theSheriff is to handle his force withan eye to politics, the committeeshould dictate the politics and notthe sheriff.

The Republican Committee inthis step is assuming grave responsibility. The fate of the partycomes home to their acts for its ex-

cuse and justification. If you actin these matters, gentlemen, youshould don the robes of justice andlook into every question divested ofall personal and factional prejudice,and allow the wellfare of the Re-

publican party to dictate every act.

Had the Hilo Fire Departmentbeen supplied with the chemicalengine provided for by the Legis-lature nearly a year ago, the resi-dence of Philip Peck-- would notnow be a thing of the past. Evenif the incessant requests of Win.Vaunatta, Superintendant of WaterWorks, for more hose had been com-plied with, the damage by the firecould have been confined to the roofand the rear of the building.

Kkolanui'S malfeasance in officein removing prisoner's shackels, be-

comes merely misplaced confidencewhen it is found the deed was done

TUB WRRKL-- HI 1.0 TRIBUNE, .HII0, HAWAII, FRIDAY. JANUARY 39, 1904.

GOVERNOR'S ITINERARY

ON ISLAND OF HAWAII.

Since their arrival on Hawaiilast week Governor Carter, Secre-

tary Atkinson and Private Secretary Creedon have not been follow-

ing the "primrose path," but they

Hawaiifitted

nightresidence

have been going the pace that kills. I Friday they returned to KohalaThat to sny, their pace would ' and Governor held a conferencekill weaker spirits and dampen the with the plantation and businesshrdor less enthusiastic men. i men, discussing the Kohnln ditch,They have encountered many feasts ronds mid gcucrnl improvements,and many miles on horseback, j After this meeting Governor Cartermany calls for speeches and many visited the outlying 'governmentsubjects for investigation in one lands between Kohnla and Puuhue,day, and either the setting sun or! spending Friday night at thethe rising sun found the slate clean Woods' residence. Saturday anotherand tjie cavalcade ready for another ' tour was made through (lie foreUsdays business. bnck of the ranches with lunch at

Hawaii's executive has said he the home of Frank Woods. themaking this trip gain knowledge afternoon Waitnea was reachedconcerning the needs of everv dis- -' where another luau, andtrict and thv wishes of the people dance was in waiting.upon all subjects. He makinginquiry into countless questionsthat come up along his way. He, ride to the Sheep Station,is doing than gniii informa- - Monday morning they were againtion for himself. He imparting ,111 the saddle and following the Punthe spirit of his administration Oo and Keauakolu trails they rodethe people with whom he comes in

contact, and despite the shock ofthe setback given to local government by the defeat of the CountyAct, Carter is making the peoplebelieve that his administration shall

a government f ;r the people andby the people. He is convincingthe people this island that whilehe depends on Congress to create a

County Act, he will in the mean-

time, as far as is within his power,decentralize under our present-laws- .

He is not leading them thinkthese things,' but is enforcing theconviction in the minds of all whohear his plain frank statements ofthe course he intends to pursue

The Governor's party landed atKuwaihae and was conductedonce to the home Senator PalmerWoods. After lunch, GovernorCarter made a trip through the for-

ests back of the Kohala plantations.Wednesday night, January 20, wasspent at the home of Senator;Woods and Thursday morning atrip was made to Pololu valley for

the purpose of looking into theproposition of exchanging certaingovernment land situated thereBishop estate property in Honolulu.This was one of the deals side-

tracked by Governor Carter untilhe should receive further informa-

tion. His investigation convincedhim that the exchange would notbe for the public interest.

Thursday afternoon the peopleserved a Hawaiian luau in the Ko-

hala Courthouse yard in GovernorCarter's honor. In the evening thepeople gave a reception and danceiu Kohala hall. Governor Carterwith Mrsi D. H. Bond, SecretaryAtkinson, .Mrs. Kay, Mr. Creedou,Miss Kay, Mrs. Frazier, Miss

Woods and others stood iu the re- -

ceiviug Hue.

The hall had been very tastefullydecorated for the event. Flags of '

all nations were draped from theceiling, while ferns and palms wereplentifully used iu the decorativescheme. The handsome gowns ofthe ladies greatly enhanced thesplendor the evening's entertain- -'

ment.The committee in charire of the

dauce'and reception was composedof Dr. and Mrs Bond, Mr. andMrs. John Hind, Mr. and Mrs.Henry Reuton, Mr. and Mrs. K. B.Bond, Mr. and Mrs. Tulloch, Mr.and Mrs. Frazier, Rev. and Mrs.Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Kay, Miss

C. G. Wight and Mr. A. Mason.Earlier in the evening before the

ball an impromptu banquet wastendered the Governor's party atthe Club House. Besides the offi-

cial visitors, those present thisparty were, Senator Kaohi, J. T.McCrossou, A. B. Loebenstein, H.L. Holstein and Senator Woods.Toasts were responded to by Gov-

ernor Carter, Secretary Atkinson,Mr. Loebenstein and SenatorWoods. Senator Woods took occa-

sion to publicly pledge himself tosupport the Governor during histerm in the legislature. Mr. Loeb-

enstein toasted the President, Theby Andrews. So says the righteous ' keynote of the Governor's talk wasHerald. that he intended to do his best to

show that the people ofwere to govern themselves.

Thursday the parly re- -

turned to the Woods' nt"Puuhue."

is the

of

is Into

reception.

is

be

ol

to

of

of

at

Stindny at 6 a. 111. Governorstarted on a 40 mile horseback

Humuulamore

isto

nt

or

another 45 miles to Mana. themountain residence of the Parker's,where they rested over night.Tuesday morning they saw exhibi-tions of wild cattle lassooiug on themountain side, and Wednesdaythey returned to Waimea visitingthe homesteads in that vicinity.Yesterday the party were in theKohala mountains to look over a

proposed pipe line and to view gov-

ernment lands.Todav Governor Carter leaves

Waimea for Waipio Gulch, wherehe had been invited by the Ha-

waiian residents. The Governorexpects to reach Houokaa tonight,where he will address a meeting.While in Houokaa the Governorwill be the guest of Deputy SheriffMoauauli.

To the Memory of Hums.

Dedicated to the Hilo Hums Club iu Re-

membrance of Archie C. Steele.j Let the miser's delight be to brood.ovcr

his gold,And the lover to dote on the chnrtns of

his fair;Let the warrior boast of the battles of old,And the dangers he braved with a mind

free as nir.

Politicians may club, their vile idols topraise,

And unite in the time-servin- g syco-

phant's, smile,ltut these statesmen no

pleasure can raiseIu the heart like the strains of the min-

strel of Kyle.

Par nobler the feelings we cherish tonight,And dear to our hearts is the day that

returns,As iu Friendship vc meet and with joy

and delight,Though iu silence, we drink to the

memory of Hums.

Yes, pride of his country I his name shallbe dear,

And honored by all now his birthdayreturns:

Though his harp is now mute, nud 110

more charms the car,Yet a tribute all pay to the genius of

Hums.

Come then, ye choice few, while yourbosoms beat high

At the name of the poet which Scotiamourns;

A bumper let's fill, and with rapturousjoy,

We'll drink ou his birthday, "TheMemory of Hums." ,

PRANK GODPRIvY.Honolulu, January 19, 1904.

Kepolknl's MImhIom!

Treasurer A. N. Kepoikai came up bythe Kluau this week to confer with TaxAssessor Willfong regarding the appoint-ment of deputies for that office. Tjieresignations of Geo. II. Williams and R.A. Lyman of the Hilo office and Fennelof the Kan office made vacancies requir-ing immediate action. It was decided tohave but one deputy for the Hilo office,and Mr. Willfong and Treasurer Kepoikaiagreed upon a name, which was handedto the District Republican Committeelast, night. The vacancy in Kauwasfilledby upppinting Dr. W. A. Schwallie.

Federal (Joint.'

United States District Judge S. H. Doleand the officials of the Court arrived bythe Kiuau Wednesday evening nud at 8 '

p. in. opened the January term of Courtiu Judge Little's court room. Judge Doleis accompanied by J. I. Dunne. Assistant

K'VBiH

Hilo Railroad Co.Short Route to Volcano

TIME TABLEIn effect July 13, 1903.

Passenger Trains, Hxcepl Sunday.

a.m. r.M7:30, 3:007:50 3:208:oo 3408:i5 4:008:30; 4:30

STATIONSHilo...

Mill...nr

Permlalc.arV'wJv

.SUNDAY.3:301V Hilo

8:20 3:50 ar...Olna Mill...f:3o 4:00 Kcnnu8:431 4:15 Pcrudalc..,ar9:00 4:30

10:3010:5011:2012:4012:0012:20

A.M9:009:20 ,

10:05lo:25.i:45i.

1.

or...

a.m. r.M.8:00

nr...

A.M.

5

V'w..lv

POR PUNAHilo

ar...uiao niui...nrur..Pahoa Juncnr

l'nlioaur..Pahna Juncnr

Puna

Sunday.Hilo

Mill...arnr..Pnhon June.nr....ar..Pahoa Juncnr

Putin

A.M. 1.M.arl 9:30 6:00

9:10 5:309:00 5:158:45! 5:008:30. 4M5

A.M. P.M.loyo 5:30lO'.lO 5U010:00 s:oo

9:451 4M59:301 4:30

P.M.3:503:303:002:402:202:00

P.M.4:SO4:304:003:40

3:00

Excursion tickets between nil pointsnrc sold Saturdays mid Sundays, goodreturning, until the following Mondaynoon.

Commutation tickets, good for twenty-fiv- e

rides between any two points, nudthousand mile tickets nrc sold verylow rates.

V. II. LAMMiRT,Superintendent.

Notice.

At the annual meeting of the stock-

holders of the Pirst Hank of Hilo. Ltd.,held tlic bank, Peacock Mock, Hilo,Hawaii, Saturday, January 9U1, 1904,the following were elected officers anddirectors for the ensuing year:

P. Peck PresidentC. Kennedy Vice PresidentJohn T. Moir... Second Vice PresidentC. A. Stoble CashierThos. C. Ridgwny SecretaryN. C. Willfoug AuditorDirectors: J, S, Canario, S. Lyman,

Win. Pullar, John J. Grace, H. V. Patten,W. H. Shipman.

THOS. C. RIDGWAY,Secretary.

Hilo, Hawaii, January 1904. 11-- 2

ROBERT INNES LILLIE

WHOLESALECOMMISSION MERCHANT

AND nROKER.Exporter of Island Produce.

Hooks Kept and Audited.Room Spreckels' Block, Hilo

C030.

300

District Attorney; Deputy Marshal P. L. OgPrank Hatch, Deputy Clerk, und ,Jbj""" "

Miss Gurney, the Judge's clerk. I

IV

nr...O!ii;iur Kcnnu nr

nr..Moiint.

nrnr

nr nr

ar..Mouut.

IV nr

nr nr

nr lv

lv nrnr...01nn

ration nr

nr lv

ou

nt

at in011

C.

P.

9,

1,

ITheI

The New Store

Globe Clothinn Go.

Has opened up in the

Peacock Block, Waianuenue Street

with a complete stock of

MEN'S FURNISHINGS

CLOTHING, Etc.

Wc want yoti to make cxaminatiou, espe-cially of our

RAIN COATSMACKINTOSHES andUMBRELLAS -

BEST VALUES FOR LEAST MONEY

We carry the Famous

"LION BRAND" of"

MEN'S HATSand show the latest and nobbiest things iu

SHIRTS andNECK GEAR

ON THE WAYt

We have coming by early boats a full andcomplete stock of the finest

Ready-to-We- ar SUITSTHEY ARE TAILOR-MAD- E

VISIT HILO'S NEW STORE

THE GLOBE CLOTHING. COMPANY

The L. Turner Go.

Limited.

Semi AnnualClearance Sale

Will Commence on

Monday, January 404And Continue Throughout the

Month.

--.

w- -

r

.0030

0003

030

oooc

MmsKia&33WMJjil itSt

jWlTi,rT-t-

TiffiJ TSri

Vii3.a&'tWijvitvifiSIKraiatr

MSiwm

ms

LOCAL ITKJIS.

1. Peck returned by the Kinau Wedncs-day- .

) F. L. Hatch arrived ,!y the K limitWednesday.

Mrs. Jos. Vierra cuuie hoinr Wcdnes-da- y

from lluiiululn.Sheriff Audreys returned from lliiii.ti

kua Wednesday night.

The Susquehnnuu is expected to nrrivein IIllo Tor sugar soon.

Mrs. K. Nawnhi was unions the tirriv itshj the Kiiinti Inst Wednesday.

T. C. Ridgway returned by the Kinaufrom 11 business trip to Honolulu.

Mrs. W. II. llccrs 1ms licun seriously illthe past few days, but is improving.

II. W. Keech, luprescnting the Hono-

lulu Iron Works, tame up by the Kinau.

J. S. Canario and wile returned by theKiimu Wednesday from n visit at Hono-

lulu.Fred llraynmn received the news this

week of the death of his father in Miehi-Ka- n.

The nnnual meeting of the congrega-

tion of the First Foreign Church was heldlast week.

Mrs. L. A. Thurston mid child arrivedby the Kinau Wednesday and will visitthe Volcano House.

S. Watkius, manager of the HawaiianFertilizer Co. ut Honolulu was in thecity this week on business.

Alter Governor Carter gets throughwith Hilo he will visit I'uuii as inr asKnlapaua and will then go to Kan.

In the Federal Court yesterday, ordersof final discharge were umdc in the bank-ruptcy cases of II. I.. Jones and KishiHirakischi.

Tne S. S. Hawaiian cleared yesterdayfor Dcleware Bteakwaler with sugar from

Hilo as follows: l'epeekeo Sugar Co.,

4000 bags', Waiakea, 4000 bags.

II. Rosenberg, manager of the newstore on Waiauueuue street advertises inthe Tridunk the 11rriv.1l of a large stockof mens furnishings, clothing etc.

At the stock holders meeting of theKohnln-Hil- o Railroad held at HonoluluMonday, Mr. Thos. C. Riilgway waselected secretury of the corporation.

A. B. Loebenslcin returned Wednesdayfrom Hamakuu and Kohahi. He accom-

panied Governor Carter, nl the Gover-

nor's request, on Ills laud inspectingtours.

The tug Couuselman is out of commis-sion and at the government wharf whileher boilers are being retailed. In themeantime the Wilder lpats will look alterthe tug business.

Reports from Honomu are conclusivethat G. A. Stark committed suicide.

. Those fully acquainted with all the cir-

cumstances say that at no time was a sus-

picion of foul play justified.Senator Palmer Woods arrived by the

Kinau Wednesday and will remain in thecity while the Governor and party arehere. Senator Woods is making his head-

quarters at the Bachelors' Club.Geo. H. Williams has received his com

mission as Deputy Laud Commissioner' for this district. The two districts of

East Hawaii have been consolidated, MrWilliams having charge of the whole.

See Webb: he repairs sewing machines,cash registers, typewriters, umbrellas andsafes; sharpens scissors, sells sewingmachines, needles and oil, cartridges andammunition; opening safes a specialty.

Quarter Master Reeves of the S. S. Ha-

waiian will not continue with this shipthis voyage-- but will go to the murinehospital at Honolulu for repairs. In anaccident on deck at S.m Francisco.Reeves' jaw was broken and it has nothealed properly.

At a meeting of the Cotillion Club atthe home of Mrs. Rice last Tuesday even-

ing a new rule was adopted creating 11

non resident class of membership. Mem-

bers living out of town more than fourmiles may pay $2 for each dance attendedin place nf,$i for each and every dance,as they choose. W. I. Madeira and W.II. Smith were added to the DecorationCommittee for the Valentine Dance.

Belle of

JeffersonWhiskeyThe Pride of Kentucky, satisfies.It iuyites inspection.It is fearless of competition.

PER GALLON

$3.50Test is by'tnste nnd you will be con-

vinced that it has no rival.

THE WEEKLY HILO TRIBUNE, HILO,

Drnnnrd nl l'npittkou.A second fatality to n member of the

Maui ciew occurred nl l'apaikou last j

Wednesday. A week ago n Japanese was '

. ... , ...... .. -- 1 ..irownc.i. wciiicMiayu was kiuihiuui. jui1kc i,ntc opened Federal Court yes-- a

Hawaiian from PcpceWo. With others ,en,nv ,,,, (ll lhe UBIln, forln, T)lenc was in n ooai m worn, me cove ucu gstuoothe A blind swill came In smlilclllycapsiritig the boat. All but Kawainuiswam to the Maui. He struck out for theshore but was killed on the rocks.

The Wilder S. S. Company providedfor the lunei il which was held nl l'epee-keo ycsRnUy. The company paid theundertaker and secured vehicles for thefamily of the unfortunate young man.

Honolulu Murder.A Japanese murdered his wife last Mon-

day nt the home of Mrs. Rickard, nearHonokna, in presence of Mrs. Rickard andher daughter, lloth Japanese had been ser-

vants in the Rickard home. Mrs. Rickardwas paiug the woman when in jumpedher husband mid stabbed her fatally.Miss Rlcknrd rushed between the enragedJapanese and his wife and the descendingknife pierced her right nrm. The mur- -

derei ran from the house nnd escaped.Sheriff Andrews was notified and he at

once took up the matter but has louudno trace of the fugitive.

Klnnu Arrivals.Captain Thos. K. Ctarkr, Judge S. 11.

Dole, F. L. Winter, A. Kcpoikai. A. M.Drown, I. I'cck, J. S. Canario and wife,Mrs. J. Vierrn, Mrs. D. O'llrien, J. J.Dunne, F. F. Holt, Mrs. A. A. llravmcr,12. II. F. Wolters nnd wife, C. A. Hayes,II. W. Keechc, T. C. Ridgway. Mrs. K.Nawahi, W. P. Hopkins, W. A. Hadden,C. Girdlcr, K. Nnknko. O. Stillman, F.L. Hatch, S. Watkius, S. M. Lillie. F. II.

Nelson, Rev. Iacn, W. F. Speyer, Mrs. L.. Thurston and child, Miss Potter, E.. Kelley. 1). Senrles and wife.

Klnnu Departures.F. K. Clarke, C. A. Hayes, G. H. Em- -

ersou and wife, Master Emerson, J)r.Emerson, T. R. Robisou, G. Hell, J. H.Howland, Mrs. C. Reinlmrdt, J. E. Hig- -

gius, Miss McMillan, Miss I,. Merchant,C. II. Merchant nnd wife, F. L. Hatch, J.J. Dunne, P. C. Huzzcli.Ch.i4. Girdlcr, F.S. Holt, D. Scarls mid wife, S. T. Alex-

ander, C. II. Dickey, F. G. Nelson, E. A.Kelley, Miss Alexander, .A iss Wimple, C.Hagens, W, M. Speyer, A. A. Drayuierand wife.

Judge Dole Iteniulns Over.Judge Dole said to n TuiliUNK reporter

that his trip to Hilo this time was thecoldest he had ever made. He was pleasedto see the great white satiny cloak of snowwhich covers miles of the slopes of MannaKca and likes the invigorating crispuctsof 60 decrees above. Judge Dole will notreturn to Honolulu by the Kinau today,but will remain in the city a week to visitfriends. While in the city he will stop atthe Severance home.

Moving lny In I'uiico.This mouth sees n general moving of

families in Puueo. The Pecks, iuvoluntarily, move into the McKay .house. Mrs.Ridgway and family go into the Fairerhouse, to be vacated by the Gurneys. TheGurucys go the Hilo Hotel cottage. Mrs.Loebcustciti and daughters will moveinto the Vicars house, Mr. and Mrs.Vicars move to n suite above the Economicstore.

--J,Olllclnls Arrive.

Among the Territorial and Federal off-

icials arriving in Hilo by the Kinau thisweek were Federal Judge S". II. Dole, Dep-

uty U. S. Marshal F. L. Whiter, DeputyU. S. District Attorney J. J. Dunne,Treasurer A. N. Kcpoikai and High Sher-

iff A. M. Brewn..

(,'urter Here Sunday.The latest reRrts yesterday w ere that

Governor Carter and party would arrivein Hilo Sunday afternoon or evening.The plans for entertainment will crystal- -

ize as soon as the visitors arrive.

First Foreign Church.Sabbath, January 31 Morning: "The

Price of n Life." Job, Evening:"Simon, the Sou of Jonah." This willbegin a series of evening studies in thelife and work ol the apostles.

February Delineators and patterns nreready at Moses & Raymond's.

Scai.us are always painful nnd frequently quite serious, but Chamberlain'srain iiaim is a liniment especially suitedfor such injuries. One application givesrelief. Try it. The Hilo Drug Storesells it.

THE OLD RELIABLE

ILW'JKlriWMfc

&AKlHiPOWDER

JUIH1K IMH.K'S COURT.

,nii. r ii ,i"" ""'"""' " K- - IU1U II1C OC qiUUUJ' 3

"cgLiSSzx uuwuiuuwiuuuiiuiuuiuiuuuiuiuuuuuuuiuuuuuiK

.

First ('linrjri' In FedoriiMJrund JuryMnde. llert.

, C of rl(, -- , flowed n large,........... ,..,,,,... .....i ...eclal venire wasissued, returnable at 3 o'clock. TheGrand Jury was called, and the followinggentlemen took their places in the jurybox:

W. A. Hadden. N. F. Burgess, Chas.Gcrdlev. W. B. Hopkins, I. S. Lnen, II.I sM Il I tnucs I P Fer.rn.uW q

11... .. .mrrJudge Dole rend his chnrgc, which was

the ordinary formal words of instruction,lo which was added special instructionconcerning penalties and statutes againstillicit liquor distilling nnd traffic. Theopening sentences of the charge were:

"Gentlemen of the Grand Jury:"You have been called here as mem-

bers of the Grand Jury of the UnitedStates District Court of the Territory ofHnwaii during the term of court justopening. The duties which will devolveupon you are of grave importance. Ilythe Constitution of the United States itis prescribed that no person shall be heldto answer for a capital or otherwise in-

famous crime unless upon a presentmentof indictment of a Grand Jury, except incases arising in the laud or nnval forces,or in the militia when in actual service intime of war or public danger.' "

Judge Dole appointed George N. Dayforeman and made Enoch Brown bailiffof the Grand Jury,

W. C. T. U. Hectluir.The annual meeting of the Woman's

Christian Temperance Union was heldInst Friday in the Haili Church. Theelection of officers resulted in the choiceof Mrs. R. A. Lyman, President, andMrs. Terry, Secretary and Treasurer.The society is oul of debt and has closed j

a yood year's work. The efforts of these '

women have kept bible teachers amongthe Hawaiian?, and given assistance tothe Salvation Army nud the Haiti Church.The union meetings will be continuedthrough the coming year as n feature ofthe work.

!

Roenue Collectors.Roy Chamberlain, Collector of Internal

Revenue, nnd F. L. Drake, his deputy,have been in Hilo the past week. Theyare here on business in the Federal Courtnnd took occasion to make an extendedtour of- - this Island. Mr. Chamberlain,who has a practical eye, is vastly pleasedwith the future prospects of the Big Isl-

and. He pins big faith to the Kona dis-

trict and predicts that it will one day bevery rich. Mr. Chamberlain and Mr.Drake will go through the Hamakua dis-

trict.in

A Card.P. Peck, Mrs. Peck and their daughters

wish to thank the people of Hilo for theprompt assistance rendered them at theburning of their home Inst Monday. Theyexpress deepest appreciation of the spontaneous efforts which saved the bulk oftheir personal effects from the burninghouse.

Auction bulo.I will sell at public ntictiou at the

rooms opposite the Volcano Stables, at1:30 p. in. today, a lot of household goods,furniture, office chairs, tables, etc.

I. E. RAY, Auctioneer..

For sale Plymouth Rock Roosters,Apply T. F. Wills, Pahala.

Staled Meeting.

A KILAUEA LODGE NO. 330,svAf F. and A. M. There will be a

stnted meeting of the abovelodge Saturday evening, Jan.

30, 1904, nt 7:30 p 111. Work in thirddegree. Sojourning g brethrenare cordially invited.

By order of the W. M.H. VICARS,

Secretary.

Trusses j

; of To-D- ay

I A truss is mi important appli-ance and it is obvious that

I

con-stant effort will be made for itsimprovement.

Every yeur does bring some im-

provements, nud wearers of trussesshould havcthe benefit of them.

In our stock we endeavor to pro-vide nil that is practical us well usnew.

Our long experience in fittingtrusses enables us to judge thevalue of new ideas and our stock istherefore uu ideal one.

Any claims we make for a trusswe will guarantee.

HILODRUGCOMPANYHILO, HAWAII

HAWAII, FRIDAY, JANUARY a9, 1904,

I'l.AKTH TO III! l.NSI'lUJTKI).

OC

-

f Itlfclit Utiles Adopted lo Keep OulInjurious I'csIk.

The Commissioners of Agriculture andForestry of the Territory created by act44 of the Legislature of 1903, have

the deputy collectors of customsin thevnrlous sub-port- s of the Territory,honorary inspectors to enforce the law intheir respective jurisdictions. DeputyCollector J. Castle Ridgway of Hilo hasbeen commissioned to inspect all ini)or

purpose 01 determining whetuersuch articles are free from insects, blight,scale and disease injurious or liable tobecome injurious to trees, plants or othervegetation of value. The net authorizesthe detention, nnd examination of nilsuspicious Importations of this characterby the government entomologist, nnd iffound to be dangerous to plant life withinthe Territory, to disinfect or destroy thesame. The importation of these articlesexcepting hay, grain, fruit, vegetablesand nuts for immediate consumption, ispermissable only through the port ofHonolulu after government inspection.Vessels nrriviug in this or other ports ofthe Territory with b.tllnst consisting ofsoil, sand, or rocks or stone having soiladhering thereto are prohibited fromlanding the same hut nil such ballastmust be dumped overboard nt sea. Theviolation of any of the provisions of theact is made a misdemeanor, punished bya fine not to exceed $500 or imprisonment within the discietiou of the Court.

A Curd.With reference to the burning of the

Peck residence last Monday, I desire tostate that the house was wired and thewiring was approved by the agent of theHoard of Underwriters nnd unless tam-pered with by some irresponsible person,the fire could not possibly have originatedfrom this source.

J. C. MOCINE,Supt. II. E. L. Co.., .

Card of 'I'luuiks.The members of the Hilo Burns Club

wish to express their thanks to the menand women who, by the contribution oftheir lime nud talents, made! the Burnscoucert n success. Sincerely,

"THE CLUB."

Honolulu Primn beer fresh from thekeg nt Demosthenes, two drinks for aquarter.

ii

HTmtiMHmfnmTTTmmmmtntnmnnnnTmmmmmm

Got a Boy?2

E2

lLt7ctirl.T':di:" Cadet" Shirt WaistsS for boys in fancy and white; si.cs 6 14. I want 2rr sell them quick and have

Ben HupWe have just opened n complete stock of BENIIUR SANDALS in children's, women's and

men's sizes.

Ladies'In light and henyv soles; these you will find toite ui spiciKiui value and we in-vite 11 critical comparison oftlie;n witli the best shoesmarket at same price, .

Economic Shoe

IWTAUUI8K1CD iBSH.

BISHOP & CD. ,

Bankers.Honolulu - - Oahu, H. I.

Transact n General Banking and Ex-change business

Commercial and Traveller's Letters ofCreditissued, available in all the nrincinalcities of the world.

Special attention eiven to the businessentrusted to us by our friends of the otherIslands, either us Deposits, CollectionsInsurance or requests for Exchange.

Keep your clothes in shape. Set ofwire hangers with rod for 90c. Moses

& Rnyiuoud.

Dr. J. Holland Office nt residence,Wnianuenue street. Special hours: 10to 12 a. m., a to 3 and 7 to 8 p. 111.

other hour.sexcept when professionallyengaged elsewhere.

MCDONALD'S :r3

HILO

Good Goods at Low Prices 2

to to

the

six

All

marked the 65 quality 50C 3

Sandals

Oxfords

$3.50on the

Co., Ltd., Hilo

.

Wilder 's Steamship Go.

Change in Sailing Time of

Steamer "MAUI"Connecting with

SJ2E2 "Alameda"' From the Coast.

Commencing FEBRUARY 5th, 1904, theSteamer "MAUI." Bennett, Master, willsail from HONOLULU at 5 p. m.

For LAHAINAMAALAEA BAYKAWAIIIAEMAHUKONALAUPAHOEHOE andHILO

With Mail and Passengers.

Steamship Co.,8.3m 1

Weber piano for sale, at Dr. Russel's,Mountain View. 51-- tf

Call and sec the latest improvement insewing machines, just received at Moses& Raymond's, Hilo, Hawaii.

&

. &

E. N. HOLMESIs Showing a Complete Stock of

STAPLE AND FANCY

GROCERIESCROCKERY

AND

GLASSWAREHARDWARE

Wagons and BuggiesStoves and RangesFurnitureDry GoodsMen's' Furnishing GoodsBoots and ShoesHats and CansCarpets and Matting

At Popular Prices

HABERDASHERY

Wilder's

E. N. HOLMESHoffschlaeger Co., Absolutely pureLIMITED. 7HERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE

3p

,"ir.i.vwi'HigniM:,vwvj"'Wwiummmmtm

m

Marie

Brizard

and

Rogers'

Brandies

Products of

1820

1832

1848

S.V.F.V.O.

and

v.o.

Fine Paleand

Three Star

W.G. PEACOCK

& CO., LIMITED

SoleAgentsfortheTerritoryofHawaii

UNIONSALOON

Shipman StriwtOpen front 5 A.M. to 11 P.M.

First ClassLIQUORSWINES and'

CORDIALSAt Moderate Prices.

Mixkd and Fancy DrinksConcocted by

KXPKRIHNCKI) MlXOI.OOIRTS

The Celebrated

Honolulu Primo Beerand

Rainier BeerOn Draught.

Ten Cents a ClassFRF.H LUNCH

J. C. 8ERRAO,Proprietor.

WM. G. IRWIN & GO., Ltd.

Sugar Factors,Commission Agents.

Sole Agents for

National Cane Shredders,

Baldwin Locomotives,

Alex. Cross & Sons' Sugar Cane

and Coffee Fertilizers.

JAS. M. CAMERON.

Plumber, Tinner,

Metal Worker.

Mr. Cameron is prepared to give estimates on nil kinds of Plumbing Worknil to guarantee all work done.

TIIH WEKKIV HII.O TRIHUNli, IIILO, HAWAII, I'RIDAY, JANUARY 39, 1904.

Gools the BloodHot wuathor takes tlio life out of

everybody. You become languid,nervous, doprcssod. You

loso your nppetlto mid you bavu ludl-gestlo-

our blood becomes Impure,your head aches, your nerves tiro weak,and you are tired all tho time. Youwant something to purity your bloodand ruako it cool and healthy.

Mr. Olor.innl D'XeM, of rarksnle, HouthAustralia, tell ou liow this may bo done, liesemis till iliotci;raili also.

11 Iu tills M.irm mid debilitating climate Iliolicve nearly ? cry mm neeils a jrooil tunic.For a number or jeirs 1 luvo relied on Aycr'sHarsanarllla. I can ntKinply testify to Itscurathe mwcr In cooling the IiIimhI in hotwatlier and In toning tip tlio wliolo system.It is a wonderful medicine."

AVER'Sarilla0 ) II I and went

VSCU n alley andThere are many Imitation

1 1

11m mm m (ml Avpr'aunu iu uiiiimu muuuii

.... ....... fc... ..,-- . ...

A)er's Tills are I.her l'llls. curebiliousness, sick headache, nausea,

and all liver troubles.Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aer & Co., Lowell, Mass., V.S.K

For Sale by HILO DRUG COMPANY!

KEYSTONE

SALOON

Draught Boor Cents

When you need a drink call

at the KEYSTONE, corner

Front and Pouohawai streets.

A first class Hue of

WINESLIQUORS

always on hand.

Tolophono IO

W. DOWNERProprietor;

Ltd.:

and

In accordance with the rules of the Nationnl of Fire Underwriters.

A comnlet slock of

SUPPLIESFixtures, Shades, Table, lied and Desk

Lamps, etc., always 011

Fan Motors . . . $15Fan Motors, swUel frnme,

Sowing Machine Motor 20fot operating tliem $1 a

Prico Lamps Reduced.

Estimates on all of

Electrical and Contracts taken toapparatus complete.

PACIFIC TRANSFER

Handle and Store AG GAGE126 KING ST. HONOLULU

Phone, Main 5

Notick Neither the Masters norAgent of vessels of the "Mntsouwill he responsible for debts con- -

traded bv the crew. 11. T. GUARD.Agent.

April 16, 1901. 24- -

2EX39B

If want toin ne.wsp.ipi-r- s

anywhere attall on or write

li. Dake's AdvertisingCI S Mm bunt'

RAN FRANCIBOOwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm

KIIHIO'M STOIIY.

Ills Citmi Throughof Ills

Honolulu, January 32. I'rluceDavid Kaw.inuuakoa received inthe Coptic's the following letter from his brother, Delegate Kit-lii-

which the story of theaffair Riven so much publicity.From this it appears that previousreports have given the Delegatevery much the worst of it. It is

clear he was not seeking troubleand asserted himself only whengrossly

House of Representatives, U. S.,Washington, D. C, January9. 1904-M- y

Dear Brother: I can imag-

ine what my friends' and your feel-

ings arc with reference to my urrest,particularly that I am the represen-tative of the people attending theCapitol iu my official capacity,which any one should uphold with

I honor and I willthe position I was in and leave it

j Morris I this eveningbowling played,

Barsaparlllu." iium lucre 11

They con-stipation,

IO

18

youAdvertise

Agency

dignity.

half a block away. Both of theseplaces we usually call in toourselves whenever we are in town;that is to say the down-tow- n hotelportion. At the latter place wewere playing a second game whenI suggested to Morris that we quit,ns the came wastoo to be ofany interest to either of us, andMorris consented. On the waydown from the billiard parlor, Istopped at the stand to purchasesome cigarettes (this is on . theground floor and the entrance tothe building), when I heard curs-

ing coming from the back of thebuilding, where there is a bar, and

an order by the proprietor tohis bartenders to put a man out.Iu the rush-ou- t the crowd did notseem to know who was being putout, and I suppose I got acurious, too, to see the row. Thefirst I knew someone brushed

me and another ran into mefrom the rear and was rushedout by the mob. Staggering for-

ward through the entrance I feltsomebody hit me from the backand a second blow knocked me downto the sidewalk. It all happenedso quickly I had not the opportu-nity to strike back and, upon rising,I asked for an explanation. Twofellows, one turned out to be anofficer in citizen's clothes, saidsomething to this effect, "Youshut up, drunken nigger!" and

made a lunge at me. Threeor four others, who undoubtedly

Ikuew the officer and, probablyj thinking they were assisting him,all jumped on me and I resisted

j with but little effect, however. I

Hilo Electric Light Co., was protesting against this out- -

'rage perpetrated upon me whenHouses Wired the patrol wagon arrived and two

Lights Installed policemen roughly took hold of me,

Hoard

ELECTRICAL

linnd.

Power month

of

classesWork

install

Line"nnv

Hilo,

C.KxctiutiK"

No FaultOwn.

mail

tells

that

amuse

slow

then

bit

then

then

wlien i again protested to tue ar- -

rest being unjustified, and askedwho had placed me under arrest.The officer in citizen's clothes re-

plied, he did, and showed his au-

thority, the badge, upon my de-

mand.' I requested of the uni-

formed officers that the fellow whostruck me and also the officer thatplaced me under arrest be taken

too; but the latter told them,mind him; take the damned

drunken nigger!" On arrival atID-I- l. P. LamilS, 25C EaClltHe police station with the

"cons" I was charged witlfurnished

GO.

anytime

CAL.

Troublo

insulted.

explain

"Never

twouis- -

orderly conduct, and I then againprotested and demanded the arrestof the other two without avail.Then I told the clerk that I am a

Congressman and I thought a Con- -

gressman had some privileges ex-

empting him from arrest while he

, is in attendance at the Capitol. Hereplied he thought there was no

j help unless I put up $5 collateral,which I refused to do unless it beupon my own recognizance. Theclerk again replied that I had

I had become enraged the perpe-

trated outrage and I chose the hit-

ter.The following morning I was

tuken to the Police Court, whereMr. Haywood met me, who I hadsent for to pursue an investigationwith view of punishing theoffenders under the guise

guardians of the peace. He advisedand pursuaded me, presumably bythe advice of the District Attorney '

who had been in consultation withhim previously, to pay $5.00 and belet off, but I refused to do so nndinsisted on going to trial. It seems j

the Judge had iu the meantimeheard of me nnd the nature of mycase, olid he told me of the officersto tell me to go home. I informedthe officer I would do that provided !

my case is not nolle pros'd but I

should be continued till Thursday, j

which was agreed to. To home Iwent and was later joined by. Mr.Haywood, who repeated the adviceof the morning to drop the matterand iu a few days no more wouldbe heard or thought of it. I repliedI thought thd matter had gotten toofar, and would drop the matter onlyupon a vindication of my conductand that these police officers begiven a reprimand; it I cannot getany justice I will resign rather thanhave the stigma while in my official

capacity. He expostulated withme but I turned a deaf car and hehas not been here since.

The case is still pending, whichwas further continued to be takenup this morning and is furthercontinued for a further investigation.You will sec by the clippings hereenclosed and the story ofpoliceman told the District Attorneywhich I got lrom Mr. Haywoodthat they are at variance Thepoliceman that arrested me saidthat I was arguing with a man onthe corner of the street, that wewere making so much noise hecame up to us and told us not tomake so much racket, and to thatI replied that I was a Delegate andhad a right to do as I liked; I gotabusive he says, and raised a littlerumpus, therefore had to arrest me.The other policeman said that Iwas fighting with someoucaud thatthe policeman came up and arrestedme.

When talking this matter overwith Mr. Haywood, I suspectedthat he was led to believe by thestatements of the policemen as givento the District Attorney that thecause of my arrest was from beingunder the influence of liquor for healways reverted to a fellow imbibinga little too much which would veryprobably make him utter uninten-tional offensive remarks and therebycause a quarrel, as try what I couldto convince him otherwise he wouldinvariably reply that he had been in

that way very often.

You may judge for yourself fromthe statement of either of the police-

men that I argued with a person atthe'eorner of the street, and naturallyin most cases follow with a fight,when the other policeman arrestedme. No one else-coul- d have beenarguing or fighting with me butMorris, as we were together all thetime till I separated at the time ofthe rush-ou- t; and moreover neitherMorris or me would place ourselvesto quarrel over our misgivings atthe public street. I can only saynow that it was a misfortune to meand a misapprehension 011 the partof the police officers, so to get outof the muddle, they made, are at-

tempting to get out of it the bestway they know how.

J. KAI.ANIANAOUS.

Seoul, Korea, Jan. 23. The Ko-

rean Government has declared thatit will remain neutral iu event ofwar between Russia and Japan.

Chamberlain's Couoii Remedyis intended especially for coughs,colds, croup, whooping cough andinfluenza. It has become famousfor its cures of these diseases over alarge part of the civilized world.The most flattering testimonialshave been received, giving accountsof its good works; of the aggravat-ing and persistent coughs it hascured; of severe colds that haveyielded promptly to its soothing

one effects, and of the dangerous attacksof two things to chose, either put 'of croup it has cured, often savingthe collateral up or be locked up. ! the life of the child. The exten- -

at

theof

the

sive use of it for whooping cough,has shown that it robs that diseaseof all dangerous results. It is es-

pecially prized by mothers becauseit contains nothing injurious andthere is not the least danger in giv-

ing it, even to babies. It alwayscures and cures quickly. The HiloDrug Store sells it.

fBEGIN PROPERLY

THENEWYEARBYSUBSCRIBINGFOR

The Hilo Tribune

PRICE PER YEAR, $2.50

The news from Hilo this year willworth keeping track of .. Read

the Tribune and youNvill get allthat is worth reading

GEO. MUMIJY, Mgr.

BEGIN PROPERLY

INYOUROFFICEBYORDERINGYOURSUPPLIESFORTHEYEARFROMTHE

Hilo Tribune Job Rooms

Where printing is done in

THE RIGHT STYLEAND AT RIGHT PRICES

UMj

Enterprise Planing Mill Company.

Piiont ST., in rear of Hilo Mercantile Co's Building

Planing, Mouloing, Scroll Work nnd all kitvls of Turned Work, Window Frames, etcWATER TANKS A SPECIALTY. Household and all kinds of Furniture,Store Fittings, Counters, etc., made to order. Cross-cu- t Saws nndmade as good as new, at easy rates.

Manufacturer of School Seats, Chutch Pews, and Redwood Guttei.i, all size

Hilo Wine and Liquor Co,

AND

be

Hilo Saloon

P. O. Box 396 v,

Tolophono 90Front Noar St.

RotailP. O. Box 396Tolophono 41King Noar Front St.

Choicest and European Wines, Beers, Whiskies,Gins, Brandies, Liquors, Etc.

J. S. CANARIO, Manager.

UP-TO-DA- TE PRINTINGNEW STYLESNEW TYPEFRESH INKS

Wholesale

Church

American

The HILO TRIBUNEJOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT

ik

HfjmSV

Danger ahoad I

T h 0 oncltiuortloeiu't eo thobrokon rail.Thcro Is turato be a torri-bl- e

wrook.Tlioro's aif 1 0 o kahead lor P-- I

7011 If you pay no attention to yotaweak throat and lungs.

Woak throats and weak lungs oasllygiro way. Komo extra strain, as afresh cold, and you nro down withbronohltls or pneumonia. Hotterstrengthen those weak places boforo itis too lato. Ajxr's Cherry 1'ectoralheals theso irrltablo tin oats, gives tonoto tho relaxed membranes, and Impartsstrength to tho lung.

Thoro aro many suhr tltutcs and Imitations. Ilownro o( t .10111! Ito suroyou get Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.

Two sizes. Largo and small bottles.

Prtpirtd if Dr. J. C. A)tr & Co., Lowell, Mui., U.S.A.

For Sale by HILO DRUG COMPANY

35

kniwii

7IMrVJr,rra

sS":Ayer's

Cherry Pectoral

Oceanic Company

Time TableThe steamers of this line will

and leave this port as here-

under:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

Ventura Dec. 16

Alameda Dec. 25Sierra Jan. 6

Alameda Jan. 15

Sonoma Jan. 27

Alameda Feb. 5

Ventura Feb. 17

Alameda Feb. 26

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

Sierra Dec. 15

Alameda Dec. 30Sonoma Jan. 5

Alameda . Jan. 20

Ventura Jan. 26

Alameda Feb. 10

Sierra Feb. 16

Alameda March 2

In connection with the sailing of theabove steamers the agents arc prepared toissue, passengers CouponThrough Tickets by any railroadfrom San Francisco to all points in theUnited States, and from New York by

anj steamship line to all European ports.For further particulars npply to

Wm. G. Irwin fc Co.LIMITED

General Agents Oceanic S. S. Co.

Union Barber Shop.GARCIA & CANARIO, Props.

Hie Shave, Cut Tiair and Shampoo

at Cct'Cioc Rates.

V also take particular pains with Children's Haircuttlng. ,

Union Buimjinr,Waianuenue St.

TheCorner

RestaurantMmrnm front and churchHPHt If you appreciate a good

W3 meal nicely prepared callKG and see me.

STS.

W&m C. SHIMAMOTO, Prop.

HKsh Lato Suppors from 8 p. m.Rlfi t to I a. m.

WhiterB -- Horse

kVkTffl

UIHjj 1

SwW I'TIHillW TfiM3ftflSB!Hf

TI1K WKKKIA' HILO TRIBUNB, HII.O, HAWAII, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1904.

SAVINd IN r'UKI, Oil,

One (.'ml I'iiIh h Hnrri'lHI rumor.

of It 011 The

Honolulu, Jan. One of themo'it starting industrial changesthat took place in Honolulu dtiirugthe year 1903 was the introductionof fuel oil into the port as a com-

mercial commodity. The big oil

tank village at Iwilel now covers anumber of acres, is magnificentlyequipped for handling the new fuel,and the oil tanks store a greatquantity of oil. The oil is beingused on Oahu plantations, in sta-

tionary engine plants, and on someof the steamers in the trade be

tween Honolulu and the mainland.The writer witnessed the "coaling"of the steamer Alameda yesterdayand the value of the change fromcoal to oil as a fuel for steamerswas forcibly brought home to him.In spite of. the fact that the Al-

ameda was laid up during a portionof last year it is stated that the netearniiiES of the vessel during theyear amounted to $200,000, al

though these figures are not official

and her successful year's work hasbeen brought about in some measureduring the year by the use of fueloil instead of coal.

The Alameda had been shiftedfrom the Oceanic wharf to the Rail-

way wharf. A force of stevedoreswere busily engaged in runninghundreds of sacks of sugar into thesteamer's held from flat cars belong-ing to the Oahu Railway. And atthe same time it was stated that thevessel was "coaling." There wereno rough-lookin- g firemen around,no cursing or use of foul language,as is gercrally the case during thetime that a vessel is taking in hei

bunker stores for a voyage to thecoast. In fact the only evidencethat the vessel was taking in hersupply ourManager George Baker, of thePacific Oil Transportation Co., Ltd.,was standing in about five and ahalf feet of beside amassive hose led from a ten- -

inch pipe underneath the wharfinto the bowels of the steamer.Baker said he had about anhour's work to attend to. Duringthat time the pumps on the steamerand those at the oil tanks at Iwilei,a half mile away, would forcethrough the pipe line, into thesteamer's oil tanks, four hundredand fifty barrels of oil. There wasno soot or dust trom coal around,everything was as clean as a whistle,and on the deck of the steamer,watching the work, stood CaptainDowdell and his chief officer, dressedin immaculate white uniforms justas if they were out for a field daywhen in reality they were watchingthe steamer "coal."

And this is where the economycomes in. In place of the fourhundred and fifty barrels of oil thesteamer would have had to take, ifshe used coal, about one hundred andfifty At present prices, inround numbers, the wouldhave cost the companyabout $6.50 a ton. In addition to

hadof stevedores for several hours

put the in the bunkers.would taken more

and cost about seventy-fiv- e cents aton. F'or the oil they to pay,for an amount equal to the in

producing capacity, about$5.20. There was no charge forputting the oil in the tanks. In

way the steamer people savenhnnt 4i.in n Inn nil hf nrn.

uwier nuc

railway to thea much less than coal

could be handled andis said that use the plan-

tationsyear in a to

it.

CAPITA l OKI. Mil.

Uncfuluoss of llpi'i'll at 1

rropntrator of Trouble.

Deceit undermines the fa

of the home and it some-

times disconnects a man from a goodhorse leaves a jaded, wind-broke- n,

stump-suckin- g steed in

stead.Deceit is practised almost exclu-

sively by men and mules. Men

are extremely deceitful occa-

sionally a woman is found whohandy at pulling the Angora goathair the eyes, while a mule

maintain a sleepy, docile atti-

tude for months and months for

the blessed privelige of kicking itsdriver into the next township.

The 'possum is very deceitfulexcept when parboiled, bakedbrown and surrounded bypotatoes." People say that n girl says nowhen she means yes, but marriedmen not found it that way.

Some men arc so deceitful thatthey lie to their wives, lie to theiroffspring, lie to the editor, tothe preacher, and even lie to thecandidate they the hog-face- d

dollar in the opertuse of theirtrousers.

There are men in Missouri whoare so deceitful that they try to

themselves. They reasonthat a headache and thebrown is simply u pleasantspecimen of innocent enjoyment.

men, if they are ever fortu-

nate cnqtigh to get in hailing, dis-

tance of the pearly gates, will tryto palm themselves off on Sty Peteras class leaders.

If there is anything that bringsmore and misery into theworld than deception, Noah Web-

ster has overlooked it in his Una-

bridged. Yet we go right alongof fuel was fact that (deceiving wives, posterity,

dungareesthat

that

tons.coal

steamship

and if it was possible we wouldpalm off a deception on the Godwho made us and save us, ifwe can drop infernal deception.

Deception is the rat trap thatcatches the entire human family

then turns right around anda nice piece of cheese on

the trigger in an effort to catch theman who made the trap.

Beware of the base deceiver, andbe careful that you don't stumbleand fall all over yourself. Nevada(Mo.)

Iicek)'s Torrent of Speech.A very brilliant lady a

couple of ago arranged thatthe late Lecky should meet anable Irishman ofadvanced opinions in politics. Itwas intended that they should ex-

change views, and the Irishmana good deal to say about Mr. Lecky'slater work was well able to putwhat he to in the mosteffective, language. The dooropened and Mr. Lecky was an-

nounced. He was introduced tothe Irishman, and before the latter

this they would have had to use a j time to say anything the hisgangto coalThis have time

hadcoal

steam

thisfnpl

every

this

oftenbrie also

and

and

will

sweet

have

after have

dull darktaste

Such

will

andputs fresh

Post.

Irishyears

and very

had

andhad

torian began political haranguewhich he kept going without cessa-

tion the whole time he was there.The Irishman at first to breakin with word, but was sweptaway, as it in unceasingflow of Mr. Lecky's language; so

he in amused be-

wilderment, waiting nature0l,t- - Bllt whe LeckV felt hein Baveposition, seventy-fiv- e cents a ton

stevedoring, and a great saving in was getting exhausted he rosetime. saving during year's his chair, shook hands thetime will amount to several thousand hostess and her guest, keeping ondollars. The alsosteamer ,k, , , T,fewer firemen, saves money onwages, and also saves again on the out with him to the top of thecost of feeding fewer men. These staircase, but could not get a worldfigures are not but they arc in edgeways even then, as talkednear the mark in round numbers. the way down t0 tue lloor and

The oil company does not pay , unfinished sentencemush for the stevedoring of the oil.!whe tU-- lloor was shut be,nmlThrough economy they practice

it is said that their cost for labor They looked at each otherand wear and tear on machinery and roared laughing. Freeman'sfor "coaling" or "oiling" steamer journal,like the Alameda amounts to a total ....

Wrlci 2 SO I" J of about one cent barrel, or1V.LCC11 o p5o Audthe0iiis ll0t wa8ted.! A Cough is Not a Diskash, butCoal wastes frighttully in piles but a symptom. 11 umicaies. mat tnethe oil in tanks results in but very lungs and bronchial tubes are le

loss. inflammation oftenWiiai is irue ui iuk sicuiuci la leads to

aiso true 01 01business banged

over theat figure

shipped, andit

island during lastgreat saving

each

A

is

over

woe

the

Mr.famous

say

a

trieda he

were, the

after a timeuntil

fromThis a with

carriestheir

exact he

thehim.

a

a

flamed. This

sells

pneumonia. The surest

Subscribe forIsland subscription $2,50 year.

n.1 i

Tho Abovo tho Bonocla Disc Plow.

Where a team can walk and draw a plowThf. RKVF.RSIM.K works pcrfcctl

The combination of features in

to

onon

it.

a

- - - - Is

The Beneoia ReversibleMake it the most valued all DISC PLOWS. It can be used right or left hand,plowing around the land orMujVF.RSiBLF,, throwing furrows all one way. plowbetweeu terraces without leaving a water FURROW. Made only in a sulky.

Tho Abovo Cut Shows tho Bonocla Ratoon Disc Plow.'

SOLE

CO Bca a3 Urn

O

s 2tmSSSm 3-- 3 E

V

oO

O -

cr.2o--J

cc CO

OOXX

:J

:w

4 W

sPi

ac

oin

Artillery of Overnight.

"It was the good ship Hes-

perus" at least let the name ofM. S. in question go at that,

although it is christened quiteotherwise in the navy list. Andthe captain of the Hesperus (the"owner," as the wardroom irrever-ently called him) had been enter-taining certain officersof a foreign pow:r overnight. Hehad seen them to the shore in hisgig and given them an hour or soof his company at their quartersbefore returning rather deviously,along the quays of the Mediterraneanport, to where his boat's crew halfslumbered at their oars. Hereached the with asteadiness born of long inurementto such incidents of life in the R.N., and none would have been thewiser had not u salute, been firedjust as his man was calling himearly next morning. Then hesmiled genially as the big guns

in which fuel oil fiLHires as way t0 ward ofr pneumonia is overhead.

of

and doubtlessa factor. Train loads of oil are use unarnueriaurs uougii Kemeuy wjti, memories of the effervescentiuuui-- u m me iui,.T uu atiMjbi.tuii iuc iiiaiujjvuium.cui wic.uugu explosions ot yesteriiiglit, very

plantations

its

resultedone using

its

lie

de-

ceive

our

our

sat

all

Will

H.

or com. u always cures aim cures remarked, " Mot all thequickly. Hie llilo urug btore isoja .please!" M. A.

the Trihunk,

Rovorslblo

Hesperus,

courteously

House hasPure Food bill.

January 21. Thethe Hepburn

P. O. Box 4

4 A4B

LIMITED

DEALERS IN

A

THIS

PLOW

Hills up the betterthan a hoe, besides leav-

ing the soil behind it in acon-

dition. It is the ONLYPLOW for ratoons thatactually does what it is

to do.

H.HACKFELD&Co.AGENTS FOR HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

ET Is

distinguished

Washington,

HILO MERCANTILE CO.

Tolophonos

splendid pulverized

supposed

Plantation Supplies

OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS

ACENTS FOR

Port Costa FlourColden Gate CementSimmons'

"Keen Kutter" Knives and HoesSan Francisco

Pioneer Varnish WorksPeninsular Stove Co.

FULL AND

dirt

Complete Line of Groceries

Canadian-Australia- n Royal Mail SS. Co.

Steamers of the above line rniining in connection with the Cnnadiau Pacific Rail-way Company, 11. C, and Sydney, N. S. V., and calling ot Victoria, H. C, Honolulu,Suva and IlnslMiie, Q. are cltlO at Honolllluou or about the dates belowstated, viz:

Prom Vancouver and Victoria B. C. From Sydney, Brisbane (Q).For HrUbaue, Q., and Sydney: Por Victoria and Vancouver, II. C:

MOANA a nKQ. 19 MIOWKRA DP.C. 16

MIOWKRA JAN. 16 AORANGI JAN. 13AORANGI PKli. 13 MOAN. PF.lt. 10

The magnificent new service, the "Imperial Limited," is now running dailyIWTWF.KN VANCOUVER AND MONTRKAI,, making the run in 100 hours,without change. The finest railway service in the world.

Through tickets .ssued from Honolulu to Canada, United States and RuropeFor freight and passage, nud oil general information, apply to

Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd., Cen'l Agts.

E9S1mitiV"3"l

.

5K

lxsmWj'I

mEft

izxiwntZWSM

tasmsSKWKARAb m: i .ir.Ti"r.r5;iiKKJ'fyiJM.T

'

8

THH

FIRST BANK OF MOLIMITliU.

Incorporated Under tlic I,awe of theTerritory of Hnwnll.

CAPITAL, f joo.ooo.

rEACOCK BLOCK, II1L0.

P. TUCK - Prmlilcnt.C. C. KHNNHDY Vlce-Pr-

JOHN T. M01K..itutC. A. STOnil! Cnshlcr.A. I. SUTTON Srcrctnry.

MRUCTORS! i

J. . Canarlo, John J. Orarc,V. 8. Lyman, It. V. IVUU'ii,

Wm, l'ullar, W. II. Sliltmian.

Draw Kxeliunjje anThe Bank.of Hawaii, Mil Honolulu

Wells, Fargo & Co. Ilnnk...Snn l'rnncisco

WelH. Fargo & Co's Ilnnk New York

The National llnnk of the Re-- 1 ciiicnKOpublic .' 1

Glynn, Mills, Currie & Co LondonHonkong-Shangha- i Hank-- ) Hongkong,

ing Corporation ) China.Hongkong-Shangha- i Hank-- 1 Shanghai,

ing Corporation ) China.

Hongkong-Shangh- Hank-- ) f",1ing Corporation j Japan:

SAFE DEPOSIT BOXESRented by the Month 01 Year. Par-

ticulars on Application.

Oval Mats

Oval Glass

We have added a Stan-Ova-l

aud Circle Machineto our Framing Depart-ment ... Over one hundredstyles of Moulding con-

stantly carried in. stock

Wall, Nichols Co.Limitod

Waianuonuo Stroot

W. A. TODD'SNEW

HARNESSSHOP

I have opened n shop on Waianuenucstreet, next to Demosthenes' Cafe, whereI am ready to make

COOD HARNESS andFINE SADDLES

English Saddlos a SpecialtyHARNESS REPAIREDREASONABLE CHARGES

W. A. TODD.

I DO

HORSESHOEING

AND'CUARANTEE

SATISFACTION

I am located on Shipman street, in build-

ing formerly ocrupletl by II. L.Jones.

Call aud sec me.

ANDREW ANDERSON

PIONEER

Bs

Your,HairFalling Out?

The Owl

"Pilo" Tonicwill stop it.

"PILO" eradicates dandruff,stops falling of the hair andkeeps the hair and scalp in a

healthy condition.

$1.00 Per Bottle.

The Owl Drug Co., Ltd.Hilo, Hawaii

WEEKLY HII.O TRIBUNE, HILO, .HAWAII, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1904.

HII.O IIOAltl).

Report of I lie Yonr's Work of 1111

Kxcellent Institution.Annual Report of the Hilo Wo-men- s'

Hoard, branch of the Hono-lulu Hoard. Prepared for the

business meeting of the HiloForeign Church, January 20, 1904.

During the year beginning Janu-ary 20, 1903, the Society has heldeight regular meetings. In Juneit was impossible on account of den-

gue fever to assemble the usual at-

tendants, though a quorum wasgathered to accomplish the annualJune election of the KindergartenCommittee, and listen to their re-

ports. The custom has been estab-lished here and in Honolulu tbomit the meetings of July and Aug.on account of summer flittings. InDecember we were without a leader,aud much occupied with prepara-tions for Christmas. We resumethe meetings this week.

Mrs. Nash lead us through theyear; we owe much lo her willingand acceptable service: It was.through her suggestion , that inFebuary the Womens' Bcwrfil helda thank offering meeting, invita-tions by note were sent about verygenerally, over fifty ladies werepresent, a number of whom, somenot members, kindly assisted inproviding the little entertainmentof mottoes, music aud refreshments.We were much gratified to raise$ioo.

In May the meeting was aboutmissionary ships. Ladies in gener-al selected appropriate quotations,aud a few appointed for the topicstold about the "Morning Star," the"Southern Cross" Bishop Patter-son's vessel in the South Seas,"The Messenger of Peace" amongthe Samoan Islands, John Patten's"Dayspring" at the New Hebridesand the "Allen Gardiner" ntTierradel Fuego- -

After the sunnuer vacation Mrs.Nash invited the society, to the par-

sonage, and after the devotionalservice, we listened to the vacationexperiences of several ol the sum-

mer absentees; Mrs Futneaux fromBoston, the Misses Deyo and Pot-

ter from Lake Tahoe, Mrs. Scottfrom Washington. There was anuplifting spirit in all that was saidabout the beauties of art and nature,and in Mrs. Scott's mention of theintense interest manifested inBooth's opening prayer one day inCongress.

Mrs. Nash made her farewell atthe November meeting, which waslead by Miss Potter. We are nowwithout a president; that lack we

immediately to supply.Mrs. Hyde, the late president of

the Parent Society, was with usseveral months aud often took partin the meetings; a favor which wasmuch appreciated.

The tru& annual meeting ol ourWomen's Board is in April, thatour report may be near the timeaud in readiness for the June an-

nual meeting of the Honolulu Pa-

rent Board. Our officers duringthe period covered by this paperhave been Mrs. F. L. Nash, vice-preside-

Mrs. L. C. Lyman, as-

sistant; Mrs. Severance, treasurer;Miss Coan, secretary. We havenow a membership of twenty-fou- r.

The benevolences regularly as-

sisted by the society are the HiloFree Kindergarten, aud a missionday school for Christian Japaneseheld in the afternoon at Waiakea.For these two objects we are pledg-

ed $5 a month each, we also aimwhen in funds to help the WaiakeaSewing School. The latter is keptgoing by a committee yearly ap-

pointed by the Board, it consistsnow of Mrs. Shaw, Mrs McTaggartand My. Hayes. Mr. Wright ofthe Volcano tables has kindly pro-

mised assistance in the way of car-

riages, to the town ladies whoteach in the sewing school. Wealso sometimes make small gifts toother objects, as to the ChineseKindergarten for instance. The'Hilo Free Kindergarten is caredfor by a faithful committee also ap-

pointed by th Board Mrs. Scott,Mrs. Terry, Miss Lyman, Miss 'J.Deyo and Mrs. Furtieaux. Duringthe past year the attendance at theschool has been excellent. Thework done by both Miss Huggiusas substitute and Miss Sumner asprincipal, whom we welcomed back

In September, deserve much praise,the good work of the two assis-

tants also merits favorable nention. '

Those1 who attended the recentChristmas exercises of the schoolcould not fail to note the beneficialresults of the efforts made amongthe little ones. Miss Summer re-

ports an average for the fall term of61, with an enrollment of 71. Four-teen visitors during the term.The expenses have been met up todate, and the outlook for the yearhas brightened very materially sincethe rccnt gift of $100 from Mrs.Hayes and her young helperspart proceeds of the recent enter-tainment "The Miser's Mill."

The financial prospects of theWomen's Board are not so bright,fonr months without meetings tellon the treasury. If, however, themembers would remind their pursesof some back dues, and a few be-

lated envelopes would hasten along,we should be at least able to meetour expenses "up to date." Witha membership of twenty-fou- r andfull meetings we hope for a replen-ishing of funds.

H. F. COAN,Secretary.

XO Al'l'EAIi.

Home Killers Will Not (lo to theSupreme Court.

Honolulu, H. T., January 20.For, two days the Home-Ruler- s

have been trying to get a meetingof the executive committee for theconsideration of the proposition toappeal the recent decision of theTerritorial Supreme Court in theCounty Act case to the SupremeCourt of the United States. Forsome reason or other, the propo-

sition of appealing, which met withsuch favor a'mong the Home Rulersthe day after the death of the Coun-

ty Act, has met during the last fewdays with lukewarm support.

Why this should be no oneknovs. An attempt will be madeto get a meeting for tomorrow fore-

noon.One of the members of the Home

Rule party said this afternoon thathe thought there would be considerable argument should the questionbe brought up at all, but he be-

lieved in the end the whole proposition of an appeal would be dropped.Continuing he said:

"I, for one, cannot see the senseof appealing this case. It wouldsimply tie up all the wotk in theTerritory that is needed at presentto make the place livable.

"In the first place, an appeal ona writ of error would cost not lessthan $5,000 and where we are toget the money from, no one knows.True, it has been said that thereare some people who will put upthe coin.

"According to the way I look atthe question, if an appeal is tt ken,county government must go onhere pending a decision by the Su-

preme Court of the United States,aud you can see what a beautifulsituation that would immediatelylead us into.

"In the first place, AttorneyRawlins would bring suit againstthe Territory for the $520,000 ap-

propriated by the Legislature for theCounty of Oahu; for it is certainthat the 'Territorial Treasurerwould refuse to disgorge. Thusthe county would be out of funds;no one would get any salary audthere would be a set of very dis-

gruntled politicians. AttorneyRawlins would have to take thecase to the Supreme Court aud thatbody would decide that county gov-

ernment is dead. So the beautifulround would be kept up.

"No, 1 do not believe an appealwould be to the best interests of thecommunity and there are many in

the Home Rule executive commit-tee who think the same way so

that when the question comes up,I think we can prevent any furtheraction. If we arc to have countylaw, let it come through Congress.'

Hurtou Indicted.St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 23. The

Federal Grand Jury sitting at St.Louis, returned an indictment to-

day against United States SenatorJ. R. Burton of Kansas.)

Burton is charged with acceptingmoney to use his influence in thePost Office Department.

JTHE

an-

nual

hope

TO W KI.COM K UOVKKXOK.

Preparation Made For ReceptionAmi Oriind Hull.

Governor Carter and his partywill be given a hearty welcome bythe people of Hilo when they ar-

rive. Rev. S. L. Desha and HenryWest have raked the country fromPuna to Waipio lor Hawaiian deli-

cacies to be served at a luau forthe official party at the Desha homeon Church street. This feast willtypify the glad hand of the AlohaAina Society composed of Hawaii-an Republicans.

The regular Republican organiz-ation has also taken step to proper-ly greet Hilo's distinguished visi-

tors. It is proposed to give a grandball. It was expected that the par-ty would arrive to-da- y and planshad been made to have the ball to-

morrow night.At a meeting last Saturday com-

mittees were named and the follow-

ing report prepared and given outfor publication:

The following committees havebeen appointed to look after thewellfare and comfort of GovernorCarter aud party (consisting of Sec-

retary Atkinson ami private Secre-

tary Creedon) during their stay inHilo and vicinity. It is proposedto give a public reception to theGovernor on Saturday evening,January 30, at Spreckels hall, whenall citizens and residents arc invitedto attend and meet the Governor:

xRccerWion P. Peck, Chairman;C. C Kennedy, J. A. Scott, G. F.Little, S. L. Desha, John T. Baker,Jas. D, Lewis, Adam Lindsay, F.B. McStocker, J.T. Moir, W. H.C. Campbell, W. H. Lambert. E.N. Holmes, L. Turner,, Aug. Hum-bur- g,

J. W. Mason. Finance: C.A. Stobie, Chairman; 'Jose Vierra,J. Hastings Howlaud, K. H. Aus-- jtin. Hall and Decoration: Geo.N. Day, Chairman; H. T. Lake, j

Geo. H. Williams. Refreshments:Dr. M. Rice, Chairman; R. R.

Berg, Wm. T. Balding. Music: '

G. F. AfTonso, Chairman; C. N,Prouty. Floor Committee: J,Castle Ridgway, Chairman; A. CMcKenney, E. E. Richards.

COUNTY ACT IX COXMItKSS.

House of Representatives UrgliiConsideration of tho Law.

Washington, D. C, Jan. 4. Re-

presentative Spalding, of NorthDakota, chairman of the Housesubcommittee, which has in chargethe County bill for Hawaii, saidtoday that he intended soon to calla meeting to further consider thatmeasure. It will have to be amend-ed somewhat before it is favorablyreported. When Mr. Spalding hadhis favorable report nearly drawn,following the directions of the fullCommittee on Territories, he hap-

pened upon a copy of Gov. Dole'sreport. Therein he found on page48 the Governor's unfavorablecomment upon that measure insending it back to the Legislature.

"Those defects, as the Governorsaw them, "said Mr. Spalding today,"seem not to have been corrected.We intend now to go over the billbefore us very carefully to correctthose defects as much as possible.The bill presented to the committeewas in general a very good bill. Itwas carefully drawn. The provis-ions for preventing grafting andcorruption are good. But I did notlike the omission of any provisionfor recording deeds in the Statesand Territories on the mainland.That was apparently an oversight.The framers of the law evidentlyfollowed their old law, before an-

nexation, making provisions onlyfor the recording of Hawaiian deedsbefore officials in foreign countries.

"Then some of us did not likethe provisions about income taxesaud taxes 011 inheritances. But I

think we shall let that stand."Mr. Spalding seems of the opinion

that the bill before the committerwill become law with various mod-

ifications. However, it will nec-

essarily be some little time before itgets before the House.

Pretoria, Jan. 21. The bill au-

thorizing the introduction of Asiaticlabor has passed second reading.

Vienna, January 20. ArchdukeFerdinand Charles lias abandonedhis desire to marry a beautiful

Elegant LineDo not forget that this year my Hue of

Fine Cut GlassIS SUPERIOR to any ever shown 111

Hilo ... In buying I have selected desira-ble and artistic pieces only.

It is uuuesessary to remind the publicthat my stock of

Jewelry and WatchesIs equal to any shown iu the Islands.

In Diamondsand

ManufacturedJewelry

I can satisfy the highest critics.

For elegant

J. D.JewelerFront StreetV Hilo

W. T. McflANUSHas facilities nt his stables

for

Clipping Horsesand does

Dental SurgerySATISFACTIONGUARANTEEDHe will break and

Thoroughly TrainYour

Young Horsesat

Reasonable Rates

rrlMlMfMftffIs O

8 ob 3X 8 3" r f

&B COrq tti

n o '3 --1 B B!CD B &

D3

3 eu5. P !

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Ui a. C St r toV. mm "a

2. o P5.5" s0 co . rt

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I 9...............rMeeting-- , Notice.

The annual meeting of the Hilo Elec-

tric I.iKht Co., Ltd., will be held at theoffice of the company on Saturday, Jan-nar- y

30th, 1904, at 3 ) m.Wm. T. HALOING,

xi-- 3 Secretary.

t,

'!

goods call on

KennedyV

ExperiencedHorseTrainer

Stables on Pleasant Street

Hilo, Hawaii

Matson Navigation Go.

The only Direct Line between San Fran-cisco and Hilo, Comprising the

following East Sullen;

Steamer ENTERPRISE

Bark ANNIE JOHNSONBark SANTIAGOBark RODERICK DHUBark MARION CHILCOTTShip PALLS OF CLYDETui; CHAS. COUNSELMANLaunch LURLINE

Mid other Specially Chartered vesselsmakes this trip with at least one of theseboats each month, carrying both Freightand Passengers.

For dates of sailing and terms,Call upon,

Jno. U. Sprechels & Bros. Co,

Agents,

327 Market St., San Francisco.

R. T. GUARD, Agent,II11.0, Hawaii

...All kinds of...

RUBBER GOODSCOODYEAR RUBBER CO.

, It. II. l'EASE, PresidentSan Francisco, Cub, U. S. A.

th.

r