i r9VirJ, d

,"

'' AriftMKr "'. ..V i':w , VrW ' : .J&nlBBiP 5A 'VttMWb.M, '2.'! .4;

rit i -'?1XV

("V ' zli

I

Britrlit, Reliuble,si ExilratW--

Tlie ProKfcasivej

N1SWSY ll PAPERAND I'UPUI.AK. OK HAWAII, Vl

181 S(g J.--8 i

Vol. 7. HILO, HAWAII, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1902. No. 44.

.?

k":

E '.-

-

&--

iJi'fr '

rf

.!

i n j

1)C )Uo (&vtlmmPtMII.ISHHl) KVJtKV l'KIDAV

oitici;. KiNii rtrKi.i:., lino. Haw hi.(Tkiiicni: Iiiock.)

Hllo Tribune Publishing Company, Ltd.

litlillliern ntnl ProprklursI'reliluit C. C. K NNIitlV

-Secrctnry-'- l rensiircrAiulltiirIllrcctiir Sm. S. McK

... I! 1'.. KtCIIAItlX....!,. W. Hawiiktii

...A. 1!. SvrroN.vir, I) V. M khii

AitvcrtivMiicnts .niiicconipniilril ly npiclfirlintriictlom liikcrtcil until unli-rn- l out.

Ai1cttlciiiuitiUcniilinm'l before expirationof npeclfit.il twrlml will lie clinrRiit ni If con--

until for lull term.AililriH nil coimmiiilc lions either to llie

IMltnrlalor Ihnlnis licp.irtinentn or Tin: MaoTkimuni. Pl'III.ISIIINI) CoMI'VNN.

The roluinniol Tin. lino TKinrNi nrenlmiyopen to ciiiiiimiiilcnllotm on nulicM williln theicope of the pujier I'o rictlw proper attention,eneli article uit tie xluueil by iltniillior. Theimiiie, when will he litlil eoululeiithilTiik linn Tkiiii vt I not n ponillile for theopinion or ntntcineulK of corte'pouileut.

ATT(ltXi:VS..VT..AV.

Wise & Ross,ATTO R X E YS- - AT-- AW

Will practice in nil Court of the Territory, nnilthe Supreme Court of the United Mntci.

Office: Tkiiiiink ltini.niNi.,Ilrl.lfjc Strut, HIM), HAWAII

C. M. I.l'IU.ONl) W. II. SMITH

LeBlond & SmithATTORNEYS-AT-LA-

Hawaiian, Japanese, nnil CIiIiichc Inlerptileri,iiihI Notary Public In Olfice.

Office: Skvhkanck Itun.ni.NO,()ppolte Court llomv. I1II.O, HAWAII

J. CASTMC RlDC.WAY TllOS. C. RlIlCWAV

Ridgway & RidgwayATTOKNHYS-AT-I.A-

tolicltor of PatentH (leneral I,aw PracticeIIII.O, HAWAII.

Notary l'ltblic in Office.(M'l'ICK . W.ilauueiine nnil llriil(;e Streets

rilYSlCl.VN'S.

0UN J. GRACE. M. I).. F.R.C.S.

1'IIYSICIAX AND SURGHOX

OlUre WAIANI'HNOU ST.

Oin c Huiim. s to 11 n. 111 ; 1 to 3 p. in.!eiilUK. J 1

II niornliiK hours on Wuliivutayn.

R. H. Reid, M. D.PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

Office: Spki'.cki'.i.S' Hi.ock.Office Hours:

tu 30 to 12 a. in.; 2 to 4 and 7 to S p. tn,

Sundays, 9 to 12 a. m.

Milton Rice, M. D.Physician and Surgeon

Office, Wniauueiiue St.

Hours, 8:3010 10:30 A. M.; 2- -4 and 7:30to Kyo p. m. Sundays, 9 to n A. M.

itr.vi. lstati:, ETC.

A. E. Sutton

A. E. Sutton & Co.Agents London nml Lancashire Eire

Insurance Company, Orient Insur-ance Company. Westchester

Eire Insurance Company.AiiCTioNiiHus, Commission, Rkai. Es-

tate. ANII INSUKANCI? At'.l'NTS

Office Economic Siiok Stouii,IIII.O. HAWAII.

W. A. Purdy,LIEE. ACCIDENT, MARINE

INSURANCEOl.I) Cl'STOM Housis RUII.DINl.,

I'rotit Street. Hilo, Hawaii.

IM'.XTISTS.

M. Wachs, 1). I). S

QfiiCo Hours,9 I"

DENTIST

II. Vicaus

for

in

EIRE,

IIII.O, HAWAII

Walter Ii. SchoeningDENTIST

Skvi'.uanck Housit,

Pitman Street, Hn.o, Hawaii

L. E. ArnaudE.MIIALMERK: PUNERAL DIRECTOR

All orders will receive promptmid careful attention

Cnro Owl Drug StoioTelephone 15 I'llo, Ilnwnll

NuTicit Neither the .Masters nor

lllto, April 16, 1901

3lorigji gee's

'taC,T' ,Ji.

i ulli' e

Foreelosure.

"I?".... "lmade ..,,rV;",.?II2 n..n tlic mnllcr the IMnte of WII.- -

certain inorti'Mi'c by II. H. SoutoCompany, Limited, a corporation, alI Illn, Island anil Territory ol Hawaii, toV. A. Hardy and II. C. Austin, lieariui!

date the 3Isl day of June, A. I). 1900, aniltccordcil 111 llie ollice of tile Ketstnir ofConveyances at Honolulu, Territory ofHawaii, on the 3d d ty July, A. I). 1900.in Volume sol at page .o, .(Hi .(42 and.) 13 thereof.

Notice is hcrcliy ,iveii that II. C.Austin, who i. liowtlie owner mid holderof said tuorte,,'i",e, intends to foreclosesaid inort(4aj;e lor 11 breach of the condi-tions thereol,

Non p.iyiiient of the payment due Nov-ember 1st, A. I). 1901, and all paymentscoming due subsequent thereto.

Notice is hereby also iien thai onThursday, the 35th day of September, AI). 1902. at in. dav. lllty have, why same should not beon Wainnticuuc street, iust manka of 1'ftman street in the town of Hilo, Islandand Territory of Hawaii, the followingproperty covered by said mortgage, t:

1 Tufts No. 100 soda machine. Titandouble actiou pump and connections forsame.

1 old bottling table and one new bot-

tling table.4 eight gallon tanks and one goose

neck.1 syrup pump.150 (more less) soda cases.2 lengths filling hose.275 (more or less) cases of bottles.I gray horse braiukd on right hip.All extracts, syrups, tables, washing

boxes, syrup jars, tools, shop fixtures,and all other appliances and articles formerly jtsetl ly II. Iv. home CompanyHunted, water will the September,

public highest Court Housebidder for cash, sttisfy said mortgage.

H. AUSTIN,Mortgagee.

Wisi: Ro?s,Attorneys.

Hilo, August 29, 1902. 43-- 3

I'aliipiilii lloopna 31oIuki.

Hike liicna nclike o kekahi tuolakiihaua c II. E. Sonic Company, Lim-ited, kekahi hui ma Hilo, Moktipuui aTeretore o Hawaii, W. A. Hardy nineII. C. Austin, i liana ika o June,1900, 11 ihoopaa mnka Keeiia oka unaKnkntt kopc nine palnpala, ma Hono-lulu, 'teretore o Hawaii maka 3 o July,1000, iloko oka Liber 204, no.10 440, 441.442 nine 443 Libei.

Ma keia ke hoolaha nku net n..nan Mulnki ka hoopaa ana ika MulnkiHamuli, oka ukai ana o kekahi man

kiiiuti. ke hoikc nei: Noka uku oleand

ke ordered 22111I

1902.nlma the Court

oka Hawaii, same

Pitman. Taona Hilo, Mokupuuilore Hawaii, dun i

hoike tnaloko oka Molaki, hoikenei:

inikini wai tiinmoua loo,paiima nine mea pili ana mikiini.

1 Pakaukatt kahikoa I Paknukau houone ika wai iloko

ona mole.palm hoopaa wai, oka oka palm

hookah!, galena.1 patitun noku wai kopaa.150 (oi nku etui mni palm wai

moiiioua.ili wai hoopiha.

275 (oi eini mai paha) pahuinena mole loko.

1 lio nuo hakeakea, kunlakau.

hoomoinona mepakaukau, holoia,

wai kopaa, mea liana,pono lako oka nine mea enenpau una ika me mea

apau i hoohana II. E. SouleCompany, Limited, i oka waiinomonn, kukala aku ana man meaapau ma kit i hoike inaluna ae, ikamen kolio kiekie meke DalaI ke hookaa ka

AUSTIN,men iaia ka Molaki.

Na Ross.man I.oia. 43-- 3

Notice to Creditors.

Iti the Circuit Circuit,Territory of Hawaii.

At Chamuhus In Pkoiiytu.In the matter of the Estate of JOHN-

SON NICKEUS, deceased.Notice hereby given, that the under-

signed has administratorthe of Johnson Nickeus,

All of saidare hereby notified present theirclaims, secured unsecured,

and with proper vouchers, tiny,the undersigned the Hank of

11,,

August 15, 1902.Wish Ross,

Attorney for Estate.

P. PECK,

KOK SALK.

RAY 1IROTIIERS.

(j' LEGAL NOTICES.

In the Circuit Court of the I'ourtlt Circuit,

42-4- 1

Island nml Territory of llnwail.IN riltlllATH At ClIAMllltUS.

In of

of

MAM WATT of Onkala, IIawaii.de.ceased.

The petition nml nccoiinls of the Ad-

ministrator of the estate of slid deceasedhaving filed wherein he asks thathis accounts be examined and approved;and that final order be distri-bution of the pioperty remaliiiiif,' in hishands the persons thereto entitled, and(liseliitrging It 11 all further respon-sibility as such administrator.

ordered that Monday, the 32mlday of September. I). 1902, 9 o'clocka. m., Chambers, the Court I louse

South Hilo, Hawaii, bo and the samehereby appointed the and placefor hearing .said petition andand that all persons interested may thenand thei- - and cause, any

10 o'clock a. of said the

or empty

ot

as

soon

milieu.Hilo, Hawaii, August 21, 1902.

Ily theDANIKL l'ORTHR, Clerk.

Ross,Attorneys for Petitioners. 435t

the Circuit Court of the PotirrfTircuit,Territory of Hawaii.

IN CllAMIUCKS.

In the matter of the guardianship olJOHN AKOXA AKAU, AMELIAAKOXA AKAU, JOSIvPH AKOXAAKAL', minors.

The petition of Emily Conrndt, themother of above named minors, whereinshe asks that she be appointed guardianand for the issuance of letters of guardian-ship her having filed.

Police is lietclnr given tnat Aloiulny,in the soda business, 22nd day A. 1902

be sold at auction to the at 9 o'clock n. 111. al the ofto

C.

&

in

inia la 21

ia I,na

la

oi1111

noia

ia

Molaki.

veri-

fied

South Hilo. Hawaii, hereby appointedthe time and place the saidpetition, when and where any person in-

terested mav appear and show cause,j any they have, why the prayer of saidpetition' should not' be granted.

Hilo, Hawaii, August 21,! Hy the Court:

DANIEL PORTER, Clerk.Wish Ross,

Attorneys for Petitioner. 43-- 3

liirunlu

Court.

In the Court, ofthe I'ourtlt CircuitTerritory of Hawaii.

In Pkoiiatu At Ciiamukks.In the matter of the Estate of AKAU

1CI1.), deceased.The petition and accounts of the Ad-

ministratrix of the estate of said deceasedhaving been wherein she asks thather accounts be examined and approved,"'d.tlmt final order be ninde of distri-bution ... ...O! lilt iliiii.ii; .......hands the persons therein entitled, andthat the ol salt! AKiiu may nscer- -

.,.. i.- - M.a.ii--i i,,n ,ifi iiL-- tvimi - no - ' t.iineil declared: and tti.it your peti

pili aim ia Molaki, makn I o Novein-- 1 tinner may be discharged nil furtherber, responsibility as such Administratrix.

Ma keia hoolaha holt nku nei It is that Monday, themaka Poaka. 25 o September, 1902. day of September. A. D. 9 o clockmaka bora a. m., ke Alanui Wai.i- - a. in., at Chambers, Housenuenue, a iii.iukii koke iho no Alanui South Hilo, be and llie

o a Tereo men, malalo iho

ia ia tne

1 liana heltt 1

na e noia

noka hookomo moiiiouao

4 lawaS

a paha)

2aku a

o omaka wa-wa- e

Ame na men npau, nana palm 11a o mole

hookomo 11a nahale liana na

c pili liana u naliana ia c &

loko lianae ia ia

la iae una, kuike,

hiki ni in aiH.C.

KaWish &Koun

Court, fourth

isappointed

of estatecreditors deceased

toor duly

if tont 1'irst

. nt nun, 1. wiiniii six

&

been

a made

toit from

It isA. at

at inat

is timeaccounts,

appear show if

Ai n If House

'

Wise

In

PrOIIATH AT

P.

to been

of I).

isfor hearing

if

1902.

&

Circuit

filed

a.

toheirs ne

la irom

1901.ia

la10

at

ia

been

&

in

herebv is niiiiointed the time and plncefor hearing said petition and accounts,and that all persons interested may thenand there appear and show cause, if anythey have, w hy the same should not begranted.

Hilo, Hawaii, August 21, 1902.Hy the Court:

DANIEL PORTER, Clerk.WISH & Ross.

Attorneys for Petitioner. 4.V3t

In the Circuit Court, ofthe fourth CircuitTerritory of Hawaii. '

In Pkoiiatu At Ciiamukks.In the matter of the Estate of AKONA

'Ch.'. deceased.The petition nud accounts of the

ofthe estate of said deceasedhaving been filed, wherein she asks thatlicr accounts be examined and approved,and that a final order be made ofdistribu- -

lion of the property remaining in herhands to the persons tuereiii entitled, nunthat the heirs of said Akun.i (Ch.) maybe ascertained and declared; nud thntyour petitioner may be discharged fromall further ns such

It is ordered that Monday, the 22ndday of A. D. 1902, nt 9 o'clocka. in., at Chambers, in the Court Houseat South llthf, Hawaii, be and the samehereby is appointed the time and placefor hearing said pennon ami iiceoiuus,and that all persons interested tuny thenand there appear and show cause, if anythey have, why the same should not begrunted.

Hilo, Hawaii, August 21, 1902,Ily the Court:

DANIEL PORTER, Clerk.Wish & Ross,

Attorneys for petitioner. 43-- 3

lit the Circuit Court, ofthe fourth Circuit,Territory of Hawaii.

At Chamiii'.ks In IUnkkuptcv.In the niatterof the Estate of I). KAULA,

11 bankrupt.Petition having been filed by Carl S.

Smith, assignee of the estate of I). Katila,111 adjudged iKiimrupi, pruying nun a

moiiniS f"r h:ri " "jfanotice, otherwise such claims, if any, will pen 1011. ami uiai your pcimuner im.y

forever barred. discharged front his position as assignee

Administrator.

sold and

Ad-

ministratrix

responsibility Admin-istratrix.

September,

of said estate and thai his bond be cancelled.

Notice is heteby given that Monday,ilu. iitu ilnv of Setiteinber. A. 1). 10O2.

in.. 111 at

iierebv nnnoiuted the time and place (l,,:

rv"" .;:- - 1" ...1Aiioul of vesvjls of thu "Mntson Line" Lot No. in either lilo, Hawaii, miKiisiwill he responsible for any debts con- - seurutely. House new ami furnished. Uy the Court:tmctctl hy the crew. R. T. GUARD, Lot contains i.i nctes. Leased fori DAMELAuiit seven years at fi.K. per Inquire of Smith & Pausuns,

PORTER, Clurk.

Attorneys for Petition. 43-3- t

iuluaxo mom: autivi:.

Many. r,xcitrslonlsts Siuv the I.nko ofI'lre Lust Sunday.

T'tc volcano has settled down tobusiness. It is working regularlyday and night. It perforins to thedelight of all who have visited itand promises to treat all the sameway who may conic in the nearfuture.

Kilauea, a month ago was agreat smoking pit, 2800 feet acrossat the top and front 1000 to 1200feet in depth. Now its vast interior,is scarcely clouded with smoke andits bottom is in the neighborhoodof 800 feet front the surface.

The great cauldron is filling.Molten lava is welling up from thebowels of the earth, by the hun-

dreds of tons daily. Visitors thisweek, peering over the mightyahy&j, have witnessed the greatestsight in the world that ofthe fluidinterior of the earth building foritself a pathway upward to the airand the sunlight. As the lava isslowly pushed upward by the in- -

terior forces at ' Cabello by revolutionists inland builds for itself an inner crater,within the vaster one that givesaccess to the outer world. I'atientlvandtoilsomely toiling massstru gles upward, working like ainyrj'd of anemones lifting theircoral reef above the sea.

Last Monday, it was the judge-ment of men who are familiar withthe dimensions of the big craterthat this lake of fire is now 600 to700 feet in diameter. The innercrater, which encloses this boilingmass be compared a mauder at that point. Hiscup of molasses a gallon bucket, had not been received toMon the of today.over this rim in three places. Thelargest crevasse in the rim appearedto be 60 feet width and alloweda Niagara ol yellow molten lava topour feet down into the moatabout the new crater. This brieflyis the process by which the bigcrater is filling up. When suffi

cient lava breaks over the innerrim, to fill the moat to the centerlevel, the area of the fiery lake will

be greatly extended.This climbing of lava is a

performance wonderfully interest-

ing and is attended by pyrotechnicsthat dazzle and awe the spectator.The kaleidoscopic changes on thesurface of the lake of fire, the fretwork of cracks in coolingcrust, the thousand fantastic shapesassumed by these crevices and thefrequent violent commotion of thewhole mass, is a bewildering andfascinating picture.

Thousands in Hawaii have seenKilauea in action more than once,

and to them a word describes thewhole panorama. To those whohave not seen a lake of lava action, proper conception of the anxietymagnificent sight cannot be con-

veyed in words. In the breakingof the crust, which forms dur-

ing quiescent intervals every form

of lightning is portrayed, from theglaring zigzag thunderbolt to thethread like spray that sometimesspreads across fleeing storm clotuj.

From the tnaikai side Sundaynight, a boiling churning spring of

lava was visible at the lakes edgeon the farther side. thisstray pieces would shoot out likerockets or fire balls from Romancaudles.

The Volcano house was filled

with visitors Sunday who took ad-

vantage of the excursion ratesmade by the Hilo Railroad Com-

pany and Volcano StablesI ni t nVlnck n. the Court House sMnt?(! line.

a

a

hearing said petition and guests.

Knlwlkl, together

year.

Waldrou ac

uul that persons interested may then rniny and disagreeable and inanvmil appear and show crnise .if any came unprepared forheyliaye.whytl.e same should llIC,BIllclll gather. Mr. Wai- -

dron furnished coats ami slickersand old pantaloons until his supplywas

should be said passing that

going the volcano, visitorsshould provide themselves withextra wraps. With presentrush the manager of the hotel can-

not provide clothing for every body.count ction with the hotel, there

is n drying room which willquickly render drenched clothingwearable. Wide fireplaces withcracking logs give heavenly com-fort to the fagged sight seer hisreturn tu the crater.

I'roni Hilo, the trip pleasantlymade the Ililo Railroad toMountain View. First class stagefacilities are furnished from thispoint by the Volcano StablesTransposition Company. Thestage ride through tropical for-

ests is considered by visitors, asone the most gratifying featuresof the journey.

.NAVY IMH'AKTMKNT MVKTIFICO.

Confusion In the, Message Receivedl'roni Commander Nickels.

Caracas (Venezuela), August 15.--The report of the capture of I'orto

it congeals the edges the is

the

Manager

exhausted.

true.Washington, August 15. The

Navy Department is considerabledoubt as to exact status ofaffairs at Cabello, Venezuela,as it developed today that therehad been some confusion thetransmission interpretation of thedispatch yesterday relative to thecontrol of the town by the revolu-tionists. In order to clear up thedoubt a dispatch of inquiry wassent today to the American coin- -

may to answerthe

?afternoou, lava broke ;close office hours

the

the rapid

From

the

accounts,

jj,,

the

the

theI'orto

As originally deciphered, Com-

mander Nickels' dispatch an-

nounced that there was no imme-diate llllllgei ui uuiiiimniiiK.nl, ....vfrom this it was assumed that therevolutionists had obtained posses-

sion of the town. After studyingthe dispatch more closely today,the light previous reports, sev-

eral Navy Department officials havecome to the conclusion that the sit-

uation is practically as it has been,the Castro forces being control

the city.The only information from Ven-

ezuela received by the authoritieshere today was contained a

cablegram from Commander Rod- -

gers'of the Marietta, merely an-

nouncing his arrival La Guayra.He reported yesterday from Port ofSpain the results of his trip up theOrinoco river.

Minister Howen, a cablegramto the State Department yesterday,was solicitous for the presencean American war ship at LaGuayra. The arrival there of theMarietta probably will relieve his

Ovations for Roosevelt.

Hartford (Conn.), AugustPresident Roosevelt's stop Hartford on his New Kugland tour was

eat three

at the recention he received. ToPresident feature of

day was the presentation of a

large floral piece by the working-me- n

Hartford. Hartford wasgala dress welcome the President;the weather was perfect therewas not a hitch to mar the

(Jenuiui Adiulnil

Berlin, August vonDiedrichs has resigned positionas chief of staff of the navy.

... j ...-.-.- - ... ... - - - - ,,1 ...South I ne same ...,,.,( n ; carinir for Mlils ,)CUI1 succeeneti ny vicu-mi- -

is asfor his Sntiiriliiv nurehei. minium

all ol"there , visitors

" . ,'",1, or

"

'

.

,1 1

-

It in

in to

In

on

isi.t

&

of

in

inof

of

in

in

in

inof

inof

in

at

in

of

22.in

into

...n- -nun

.. ..- -, i 1 a .1. ..:- -t .... t:.i11 u it was vim wicu- -

t'oni

its

up

200

up

richs is the officer who, as Vice

squadron of Cwc cruisersin Manila bay at the Commo-

dore (now Admiral) Deweyoperating against the Spaniards.

HKITISII VIEW.

Writer Thinks Chinese Labor Neeessary to Develop the

Islands.London, August 23. The Times

this morning publishes a specialarticle dealing with the questionof Chinese immigration into thePhilippines. The writer of thearticle expresses the belief if theUnited States rigidlyChinese from the archipelago sucha course will prove a fatal error ofjudgment, because the instincts ofAmericans make it impossible forthem to compel the lazy brownmen to work as the Dutch compelthe Malays to labor, and the Fili-

pinos arc not likely to work with-

out compulsion. The developmentof the Philippines can only beeffected by means of an ample andsteady stream of coolie labor. TheAmericans will sooner or later dis-

cover, says the article, the utterhopelessness of transforming thecharacter of the natives of the is-

lands, and they must decide wheth-er to suffer the Filipinos to go theirown way and die out in peacefulindolence, if that be nature's de-

cree, or persevere in a course fore-

doomed to failure.

VOLCANO IX JAPAN.

Island or Torlshlinu Overwhelmedhy 1111 Eruption.

Yokohama, August 18. Theisland of Torishima was over-

whelmed by a volcanic eruption be-

tween August 13th and August15th, and all the inhabitants, num-

bering 150 persons, were undoubt-edly killed. The island is coveredwith volcanic debris and all thehouses on it have disappeared.

The eruption is still .proceedingand is accompanied by submarine.., . Mo vjc;njty whichmake it dangerous ior.approach the island.

Torishima is one of a chain ofislands extending off the Iloninislands and Hondo, the biggestisland of Japan.

11

PELEE Ati.VIN ERUPTION.

.VWtlllttll,

Five Miles Avtny Total DarknessLusted Tvienly Minutes.

Castries, (Island of St. Lucia)August 22. Officers of the steamerDahonie, which arrived here today,report severe eruption of MountPelee at noon yesterday. Theeruption was followed by totaldarkness five miles from thevolcano. It was twenty minutesbefore it again became light.

Schwab Talks.New York, August 19. Charles

M. Schwab, the UnitedStates Steel Corporation arrivedhere this evening. He was accom-

panied by his brother, JosephSchwab, and his private secretary.He stepped briskly from the

as he did so he said to num-

ber of newspaper men present:"Now, gentlemen, am going to

marked by gi enthusiasm by the tdi you things, and don'tcrowds, and he showed his pleasure Waut you to ask me further ques- -

Roosevelt, thethe

of

and

Eesiirus.

22. Admiralhis

Helilo, Hawaii, me

"Ural

German

excludes

IN

president of

car,and

tions. In the first place, don'tlook like sick man. In the sec-

ond place, feel the necessity of

rest, and am going to take it. Inthe third, am not going to resign,and have no intention of retiringfrom the presidency of the UnitedStates Steel Corporation."

llrmly Now.

St. Paul, August 19. Seriouscharges against Governor Urady of

Alaska were made in the Trans-niississip- pi

Congress tonight by

Donald Fletcher of Seattle, whoasserted that the Governor was theexponent of policy of oppression

:.-.- . 1 ,,..,c I,, fMtmiintiil rif (1ir nnil and the nCtlVC atlCIlt!... - .... ...- - -- ,

timewas

a

away

a

II

I

aI a

II

After

aA .1 ...

of the great commercial companiesin delaying nt whilethey "gobbled up the best of amagnificent country."

; m

f .

1M

'

.!

Li

it!

i'SPr v" ' i?' fcw-i-,- r' ff' N- -i Ii

&mmimmciiMiP.& ,-

K

"3

"

jwfHk..

sw

I "

D.

DrinkBudweiser

America's Greatest Favorite

H. HACKFIELD & CO.,Limited

SOLE AGENTS

Che Pacific Guanofertilizer Company

of Honolulu

are the manufacturers of the well known

A

FERTILIZERSFertilizers made lo Order

Analysis Guaranteed

H. & CO.,Limited

SOLE AGENTS

Demosthenes'

CUISINK UNISXCELUJD, service unsur-passed; dining room and booth furnishings,TIIIJ FINKST to be found in the HawaiianIslands.

Dinner Parties, Banquets,and Suppers

served under the supervision of the proprie-tor, cither at the restaurant or at privateresidences.

CIIAMPACNKS and fine Table Wines;card room, reading room and buffet.

LYCURGUS,Manaoku.

fcfcfcfc

WAIANUKNUKHILO.

SWI FT & COHA VI? SENT US THIS WKIiK A PUKSII LOT OK

Hams, Bacon and Pork and Beef in barrelsSoured Pigs Feet and Spiced Pigs Snouts

Libby McNeil & LibbyARK ALSO RKPRKSKNTKD WITH THIJIR

C. C. Beef Roast Beef Vienna SausageDeviled Ham, Head Cheese etc.

WIS NOW HANDLE IN ALL SIZKS AND WIDTHSWire Netting 50 yard Rolls

JAPANNKI) WARK IN

Water Coolers, Deed Boxes,Tins Etc., Etc.

I Theo.

HACKFIELD

Cafe

tfciA.jt': " , ,:t :ri rt? p .id&"'xwim.:&'&:2 .-

- Tn ri

. "u.ifc J"t ?"'' iU"

'. rifcijh . HL. " pv.v im;jz jt.,v ',iiLk 3u .'':5ffi?.:Jr,''L Ai y&. :n-- aajrt 3 v rjjgn rwjiKji. - - JaMilanTltf j r k ....i.., iijii - MM nil - - i

" WKfwrWWBMBPJ WppRjf?WlplJP r ?

KON'A l'AKMINM LANDS. WOULD'N KIOMEST CKATEIt.

STRKI5T

Bread

Davies k Co., Ltd I

Arc To lie OpenedFarmers.

American

Kthvartl S. Hoyil, Commissionerof Public Lauds, returned to town

j in tbe steamer W. Hull thismorning. He went to Soutb Konnespecially to inspect tbe l'apa-alik- a

lauds, which arc proposed lobeopened up for settlement by Amer-ican farmers expected soon to comeout to the Islands.

lfranz Huchhollz, who has madea success of miscellaneous farmingin Kona, was the promotei ofthisimmigration scheme from whichgreat results are anticipated. Therewill be about half a do.cn appli-

cants for farms in the first instance.Commissioner Boyd describes the

land as pastoral at present. It isheavily forested in parts. No sur-

face water appears, but Mr. BoydI is of opinion the essential clementmay be struck by prospecting,cither in tunnels or bores, or both.There is a precipitation in thewatershed of the lands which oughtto ensure the existence of subter-ranean reservoirs. Part of theproblem is to find the ancientstreams that were buried by lavaflows. So porous arc the upperstrata that water on falling sinksimmediately into the ground.

The topography is of rollingcharacter, gradually rising fromthe elevation of 900 to that of 2,100feet. Olelomoaua is the nearestvillage to the tract, while mostconvenient seaboard landing isHoopuloa.

There is an area of 8,000 acresin the Papa-alik- a tract. Themethod of its disposal in desirablesizes of farms to the prospectivesettlers is yet to be decided. Probably it will be right of purchaseleases for twenty-on- e years. Thesemake it feasible for the lessees toobtain fee simple titles at the cudof three years if 25 per cent of theallotmont in each case has beenbrought under cultivation.

NEW l'EKINU LEGATION.

United States Will Send an Archi-

tect lo Draw Plans.Washington, August 15. Com-

plying with the request ol the Sec-retary of State, the Treasury De-

partment will detail an expert archi- -

48&Hiitte0otetto Peking, China, to complete theplans and specifications for the newUnited States legation buildingthere, and superintend the con-struction..

The I'reuch architect, who per-formed a like service for his gov-ernment and who was engaged toplan and construct the buildingsfor the United States, has gone toPrance and will not return. Ashis plans were altogether satis-factory,' Minister Conger asked thata competent architect be sent fromthe United States.

AUGUST KAIM'AM,.

Record or l'rt('liilatlou at TwoPoints Uu YValnkoa l'luiitiitloii.The record of the August rainfall

on the Waiakea plantation at anelevation of 50 feet is as follows :

Hale

I.n

7.8.

11.12.13.

H4- -

'5- -

16.7- -

elevationplantation:

Date

I ..

34- -5- -6..?8 .

y..10..11 ..12..I3-- .

'!IS.16

Tor

G.

its

not

Inclii

.563-1

. .26

. .63

. .01

2.30. .47. .02. .01. .09

03. .12'33

. .5877

. .66. .48

an onthe is

Indies

.1.13.63

. .94

. .2175

.2.24.34

. .10

. .20

. .19

. .16

.1.26

. .7GI.G5!.Q7

. .4S

.1.50

Ditc

18..10..20..21..222324..

5- -26..27.28..29..30..3L.

23.24.25.26.27.28

Total.

18...19...

1.52. .72

97.22

. I.72.43

.

.3"54

1.364535

.

18.39

At of 700 feetthe recordas follows

I.ltC

20...21 ...

Indies

.56

.694

.same

17..

Indus

.80

.71

.841. 13

329

Vtlinl Aseenl or llalcaKala SeemedLike to a Tacoma .Man.

The following is from an ac-

count of a visit to the summit ofIlaleakala appearing in the TacomaLedger:

Two thousand feel from the summit we came to a piece of galvan-ized iron. "Oat's a parta di roofa '

Messer Baldwin he house on dctop," said the guide. "He maka'dc fin' house, plenty strong. liemaka one gran', solidc house;maka de biga stoua, de cctnenta.He worka diechi, twenty men,plenty men. He maka de placefor water, de biga cistrino. Hefixa de fine window, de strongadoor. He maka dc key, one bigkey. He clos him tight. Plentymules, one gran' caiupo; he workaten, twenty, maybe forty day. Heputa on de splendid roofa, de gran'iron roofa. But he no fixa plenty.Dc win' come. He blow lik' any-t'in- g.

PoufI one picca de roofago dat yl Pouff! one picca dcroofa go noder MesserBaldwin one dam-- a foolal"

In a few minutes we were at thesummit. I left camp duties to theguide and ran to the edge andlooked down into another and dif-

ferent world. Here, indeed, wasthe battleground of the gods of war,the scene of elemental, primevalpassions, the ruins of a phenomenonthat in its display of power, gor-

geous coloring, resistless motion,blinding light and universal thun-dering will never again be equaleduntil the final, abysmal plunge thatshall end our little world's excur-sion.

The crater of Ilaleakala hasnothing of the regularity of Kilauea.livery inch of it speaks of action.Kvcry foot of the rim is varied andjagged torn in its upburst, crushedin its falling, seamed and worn bythe successive lava flows that musthave come from that tremendouscavity in floods of unimaginablevolume and power for untold centuries. It is 2,500 feet to the bottom, six or seven miles as you lookacross to the southeastern gap andmore than twenty miles around therim. Away down to the left in theeastern gap, where the warmth andmoisture of the trade winds havereached 111 lor a Hundred years andmore of peaceful inaction, there isa growth of shrubs, ferns, grassand trees, but from the presentpoint of view there is no sign ofvegetable life save an occasionaldwarfed fern, a bit of moss orlitchen, or a hardy little edelweiss.I hey all seem dreadfully out ofplace, like an innocent maiden ina Black Hills mining camp. A fewwhite clouds are floating, motion-less, in the space below us, andlightly conceal the further confinesof this wonderful amphitheater.Par beneath them we can distin-guish some of the twenty-tw- o ormore red blowholes or cinder conesthat cover the crater's bottom in adouble line from about northeast tonorthwest twenty-tw- o volcanoes,from 400 to nearly 800 feet high,and here they are merely pebbleson the burnt sands of this old seaof lava!

Between the east and southeastgaps the rim rises to the height ofa distinct peak, cloud-cappe- rug-ged, picturesque, inviting to themountain climber, and almostenough so to make a beginner in-

discreet.But there is plenty to fill one's

thoughts and occupy one's bodilyand mental vigor without attempt-ing to cross to that cloudlaud. Wewalked a mile or so to the south,and every step opened up newvistas, showed us new and un-

dreamed-of effects of color, varietyin lava formations and degrees inthe superlative of roughness, wild-nes- s,

desolation and awe. We ven-

tured over the same path and foundthe panorama ever new. We went '

north nearly to the upper rim ofthe east gap and as before it wasalways fascinating, always varied,

.02 always telling of a fearful past.!,I And still in the middle distance' Una led the soft innocence of sum- -

3Q 70 liner sigh, and beyond the cratci's30 .01 ragged edges were endless iolds of31 77 the great white robes. Cloudlaud

nr'llttf 10 I Vic

s

N. Olilnndt.J C Olilanilt,

w

Oflflco :

127 Market Street.

The rooms 111 the upper story ofthe Peacock Huilding have been fittedup for guests both permanent andtransient.

Kvcry Convenience providedfor guests. large parlor richlyfurnished open for the use of all.

BATHS ARE PROVIDED

Both mountain and ocean breezesmake the rooms cool.

Apply ...

MR. AUSTINat Peacock's store or at ronm

ESTABLISHED 1864

N. OHLANDT & CO.AlANUI'ACTUKKKS AND DltAI.UKS IN

FERTILIZERSOP Eoerij Description.

Bone Meal,Sulphate of Polnsli,Sulphate of Ammonia,Alaska Fish Scrap,

Iluck

Meal,Muriate of 1'otash,Nitrate of Soda,Double

Hissh Grade Timknsrc.

8AN FRANCISCO, CA.Indiana Yolo Sts

Certificate of Aunly.sis our shipments, w hicli wo guarantee

to be correct.

Agent for the Hawaiian Islands.OKDEKS FILLED AT SHORT NOTICE.

THE WORLD

Superphosphate

Factory

accompanies

NEWS CI

P. O. BOX 97The Chinese of this city will publish a weekly paper

called the WORLD NEWS. The object of the journal isto spread wisdom, practical knowledge and the news of theday among the Chinese people. In China there arc fewnewspapers, which is largely the reason why the Chinesepeople are so far behind the times compared with Eu-ropeans and Americans.

For this reason the leading Cliiuese merchants of theHawaiian Islands have formed a company for the publication of a Chinese paper at Hilo."

Hoof

Mr. H.Jackson, a gentleman of superior talents andeducation has beecn employed as editor. He has had sevenyear's editorial experience at Honolulu.

The offices the newspaper on Front Street, BowWong hall. Advertisers will communicate with either W.K. Akaua or Hop Warn Co.

The officers of the new publishing company arc W. K.Akaua, president ; H. Jackson, editor ; Lau On, reporter ; L.Ah Hip, Sam Fook, Young Got, Hop Warn, and Wo HopKce, directors.

Sar53i--""V "

c

From the HOP Fields

to the time it is delivered to vim.W) the most careful care is taken in re- -

aril m inn nnriti u ntHcntncni we0 " ' ' ' "" jmKv. .and good n.ivnr of

isA

is

lo

t'ie

People who hive a Kern sense din.cernment prefer it t . any "ther bevcrnce

J because it Is better

wMl

$Rainier llolllinir Works. Iliiiiolulu. At'enfs 3J m'" ' .. f.lV'jerHr-r-

J. A. DuckC. II.

:

&

of are

.""

?k

H '

t ti.

m

'1

,.

r

was below us. As far as the eye IV Ibzl ' ' '

Total sfi.ofii AA'i ."(Continued on page 3.) I

mJSf 'I

'y-i'yyt-'

j8ftgeafcrrr r-- r 'rife- - '''rrrTT

7

w.

f

W"'

iI

NEWFRUIT, S"...HONEY...

and nil

California ProductsHired from Producer lo Consumer

Ol-O- . Ml'MUV, Mjjr.

of

V. A. KAY

Tor (J.,

7

5AUG. s

Gears boiledoil best

gies, ltnad

andthis

beCoast. of

madeOur

thethe

$1.00BUYSanyone of cither below;in llw. lletH Uk Mini Siinl, inlxi'ilor i1.iln.j() llw llel2 1 lb licit75 lliI I l.irn? ImiUIih Tontalo CnlMlp211 liar I'ill S'npllm Sonp.

t ikK nrnpc Niiltt ilon II I lolil Sonp

2(1 lull l'miik Mililnll SonpI Aiiclimln III lirlucH pkm ShrtiMccI Wlicnt IINcuit.ft jiku"

III Ttiiii.itu Sauce H.inlliitI Alnikn

1(1(1 III siut Ice Silt

CMITHC'S CASH STORK J

No. 25 St., S. F.Can c irlce-ll- t j mi '

Enterprise Planing Mill Company.

1'uiiN'T ST., rear of Hilo Mercantile Co's lluildiuu

Pinning, Moulding. Soinll Vrk ami all kinds Turned Work, Window Frames, etcWATKll TANKS A SPECIALTY. Household nnd all kinds of Furniture,Store WitliiiK), Counters, etc., in.ide to order. Cross-cu- t Saws midmade as good as new, rates.

Maiiuiacliirer ol School Seal's, Church Pews, nnd Redwood Outtci.t, nil sizes

&Ae &

ST.

Salmon

ays

I. It.

jfctio, JfaivaY,

Sfroa Gstatc, Commission and financial Jtgcnts91arinc and 3ira insurance, 9otan

and Jtucti'oncQ7's

COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY

WAIANUKNUK

&m&&i

tPibtc

IIIU), HAWAII

Canadian-Australia- n Royal Mail SS. Co.

Steamers of the above line running m connection the Canadian Pacific Rail-way Company, 11. C, nnd Sydney, N. W., nnd calling at Victoria, II. C, Honolulu,and Hrisbane, N. '..; nre clue at Honolulu on or about the dates belowstated, viz:

From Vancouver ami Victoria B.C.Ilrisbane, and Sydney:

MIOWT.RA Jl'KKAORANOI JULYMOANA

From (Q).

The manuiticent new the Limited," is now running dailyHHTWKRN VANCOUVER AM) .MONTRKAI,, the run 100 hours,

The finest service the world.Through tickets issued from to I'nited States and

and and all information, apply to

Theo. Davies & Co., Ltd., Gen'l Agts.

Furniture

for your

Stables

We -- allof in

the

andWe are for

on

Weby

canthe Dig

on

ison

Coccm Hlu-I-

Siikh

IIuikccliolct"

nvnl

p.ill

l.lim Ko.iit ColUrtinkit

lrcnm

ill

at easy

S.

on

l;or and It. C:

inin

For

1ISH

and

KAY

with

Volcano StablesAND TRANSPORTATION

LEAD IN THESE LINES because the goodssire for the mjucy.

Carriage Emporium

make to order wood-

work lin-

seed Hacks, Bug.Wagons,

Freight Wagons.agents Studcbakcr

Wagons CarriagesIsland.

Harness Headquarters

supply pla-.tati- withharness wholesalecheaper than

Stockharness hand.

madc-to.ordc- r

most serviceable har-

ness

Items

TnlitcKlrcCiiikIU'4.

Market

Sydney, BrisbaneVictoria Vancouver,

AORANOI Jl'Ni;MOAN; JULYMIOWT.RA JULY

service, "Imperialunking

without change. railwavHonolulu Canada, ICurope

freight passage, general

H.

Harness

Vehicles

CO.

bestsold least

Drays,

bought

readyharness

market.

lilacksmitliiiig and Carriage

Repair Shop

Our liorseshocr carries a dip.loma from the best Veter-inary College.

Carriages and Vehicles re-

paired; best material andworkmanship.

Our Taint Shop

Is under the supervision ofa man whose reputation isnot excelled on the Const.

LIVERY, DKAYING AND

TriAMINGTO ALL PARTSOF THF. ISLAND.

VOLCANO STABLES ami TRANSPORTATION CO.

GEO. S. McKENZIE, ManagormmamaasmmKmmmmmmammammammmmtmmmmmmmmmmami

(Continued from page 2.)'could sec, its rolling Iiills mid

sleep' valleys, its peace and quiet,filled all space. Not a movement,not a change in perspective or color.And yet turn from the south to thenorth and turn hack again, and lolthe weird ghostland was made overanew. Far to the southeast welooked for Hawaii and its greatdomes for a long lime in vain -- andthen of a sudden, under our veryeyes, the billowy mass of whiteseemed lo shadow forth the long,graceful sweep of Milium I.oa andMauua Kea, very dim at first untilthe rays of the setting sun touchedthem with their rich tints nnd dis-

covered them as with the alchem-ist's magic wand to our admiringvision.

We circled the horizon with oureager eyes the mountain slopevanished into the white city; cloudsthat weie miles deep, clouds thatfilled the universe with dreamfaces, specter ships, silvered cas-

cades, palaces and pearl clouds thatreflected clouds, duplicating andmanifolding each other until theeye wearied of its attempt to findeither beginning or ending to anyof the beautiful creations spreadout before us.

Kor a time the only color waswhite with silver and pearl graytints. Then from a distance thatseemed almost beyond the power ofsight, a long riband of most deli-

cate rose pink was passed throughthat diaphanous mass. A secondand a third followed, and in a mo- -

incut, in that infinitesimal fraction

imaginings

picturesque

that rfJPPcd thrl,81'that

glow-- ! wnrl.raing and fooledthe sun. Our dream faces were

and their godlike forms,clothed in lustrous robes, moved onin stately measure to the music of

out

a

warmth,

thunders

own

aa

already

measured by

f"it

k,

nn inntt hum . ..i..v. iu gentle,

in aboveOur specier manned, t South

banners flying, frcs,J Slowing his'

and ulK broughta gol(lc ,ood

palaces King and warm vivifyjasper, beautiful

studded walls; and and it a veritableflowers, hibiscus and oleander ' IInlcnkala' su"'

andgeous unnamed blossoms waved toguntlo brccr.ca aiulpieaa broadcast

delicious fragrance. beau-

tiful it the very sun did glowand

he created,whole sky was one mass

harmonious reds golden tints;and minute gradationseye could follow, changedto gray pearl, to the dull beauty

amethyst, to the virginal sim-

plicityThe warmth summer

by the air thenorth. The bright stars appearedin the deep blue above. Our ghost

land spectres returned, but seeming-ly in quieter mood, as if inkeeping with hour.

We looked horses oncesampled our provisions

then to a in thecave where we hafl spreadblankets, llaldwin'sspacious that, heing r6ofless,cold night winds out

and corner in it and wequarters under the lee

of a ledge lava much more toour liking.

However, sleep was impossible.In spite ol blankets and wraps itwas cold, a clear, keen,got in under all our

havoc our circulation.too, lava does not compare

with a hair mattress and downyquilts comfort and ease.may pahuehoe when you lie

but feels roughestof aa a lew minutes. Hesides,we could hear the horses stirringa distance I presume

found air chilly, andfew minutes we determined thatthey must be loose, and that fear

us on the jump all night long.realized would no mere

outing if we were onthat our horses

;aud our blankets saddles, etc ,

to pack for twenty over arough

There wns something to usfor loss sleep, however. Andtowards morning, when full

iu the heavensbright stars studded the firm- -

and threw the crater'srough edges and lavain bold relief, we forgot all discom-

forts and drank in the weird beautyof scene. cloud relievedthe blackness of volcanic ash andwarm lava ledges in the great holebelow us. The cold,light moon and planet, andbrilliancy of too far removedto bring us served only tosharpen the shadow and mystifyour unfamiliar vision.

Surely, this was no playgroundof elemental forces, so quiet, socalm. It was not here that earth'sfiercest passions once exhibitedthemselves in seething floods, infurnaces of fire and lightning pinythat signaled to farthestheaven in that tore theuniverse apart and echoed from thepearly gates down to the very jawsof

all was peace, the peace oldeath, perhaps, nothing butmystery of ourcould break that peace. The cloudsstill banked the horizon and hidthe mountain slopes below us.Hawaii and the other islands, the

peaks of Maui,the cane fields and other evidencesof the presence man, all land and

were lost. Then the miraclehappened of which we had read,which we had come to see the sun

Just suspicion of atfirst, like kiss cold indeath. We could not feel its warmthWe could scarcely credit itspromises. as the native le-

gend has it, the sun was

of time is fieetest n'K.1 the masses ofwhite had concealedthought, our cloudland was KilIIT JMnll,,- - nt,

pulsing with the glory of ;ilave the lord of day as

alivedid us, appeared many coloredribands beaten nnd cold,

lustrous andfibrous and nets saniihirc.ruby, and indestructible

ciMinrncr,,...v..w, i..t.,. ju.i ukHimmiK gems, Willi persuasive,show the turquoise sea us. irresistable force they drew the sun

ships were of the hot seas,rich tapestries n"d from morn.

iud linn captivehanging from mast rigging. makc row, forOur of pearl were peopled; Maui andopal and gold and ruby but death-col- d charncl

the red blue bouse makethc house of lhc

hedges great of gor-- "

their Sowas

with pride swell with admira-

tion of the worlds hadand the of

andyet by. no

the tintsof

ofgluciers cold.

of wasfreshened of

evenwithafter the

more, andfind soft spot

ourhouse was so

thesearched every

nook foundthe camped

of

rarified aircovers and

played withThen,

for Itbe

down, it like the

little below.they the every

keptWe it beholiday left

summit with goneand

miles

repayof

themoon was high andthe

nnictitstrange masses

the Not

reflectedof the

stars,

back

hell.Here

but the

Western

ofsea

rose! colorlips

But,

theirof brass

ofropes of

amethyst

from

roval

thisof

lotusmasses

of

keen

tried

after

nail.

upon

oaU.

PSome

Delicacies

&

1

Now in Stock

Curtice Jams nnd Jel-lies

Curtice lllue LthleGoods

Ileiuz's Tickles andPreserves

C. & II. Jams and Jel- -lies

AnchoviesAnchovy Taste and

UssciiceMajor Grey'sChutnecWhite Label Olives

" " TiiuolasMushroom CatsupTrench Capers"Health Kiifly"Tostuiu Ceieal"Nici'lle"01iv(. OilRaspberry VinegarCurtice Maple SyrupTerrapin SoupCaviarISLAND HfTTIiR

ncwjk

V jUV

WHITMAN'SCHOCOLATES andCONFECTIONS

iinHWHHBnHnaHiL, TURNER & CO.,

i.inni:n

HflflHHHHHIMHHHBHHHKP'!nPI

!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!n!!!!!!!!!!!!!!n!i!!nM!!l!!!!!i!!nillit!!!!U!

iiivaidkcaku

Volcano Mineral WaterBottled at the Springs at Puna

Ily II. L. WILLIAMS & Company

This Water is taken from the famous Volcanic Springssituated in the District of Puna, Island of

.Hawaii. For years it has been usedby people living on the Islands

. as a cure for Kidneytroubles,

t Government AnalysisI'cr (.rnlinicr

Cent. U. S. Cnllou

Solids 0.1880 110.92Chlorine .. .. 0.0860 50.7.Sulphuric Acid 0.0133 7.84Lime 0.0055 324Magnesia .. .. 0.0066 3.89Silica 0.0065 3.84Chlorine calculated

as salt .... 83.6Kdmund C. Siiokhy,

U. S. Chemist.

We have madearrangements with II. Ilack-fel- d

& Co., of Ililo, to act as our dis-

tributing agents exclusively. Send all orders to

I H. Hackfeld & Co.1--1 1 LO, HAWAII, AGENTS

TERMS: Ono Caso of IOO Bottlos (Pints) $8.50Ono Caso of BO Bottlos (Tints) $4.25

A rebate of One Dollar will he made upon the return of shippingcase niul 100 bottles.

7aiiitIiiiiliiililiiiiiiiiiUiIilIiiliiiiiiiliiiUiiiiiiiIiiIiiiiiiliUir

lHommtemal (Uork

Fine "Italian Marble" and Bronze StatuaryGranite and Native Stone Monuments

Iron Fencing, Gates and PostsHronze Statues of the late President McKinley, sitting or standing,

any size. Write for Terms and Particulars.

X . flxfell

IIDflM I

r

m, Rcrctania Street

Honolulu

YOU OAJV BUYE WORLDS E1M0US AKTISTS INDORSE

r.n

THEfrSTORYSClARRPlANO

For Cashor TimePayments

I BERBSTROM MUSIC CO., Honolulu

gHimmniHimmnininiinminHimmmmniminmniniis

g COLD iu the head. PAINS all over.

g Sure signs of Grip. Dr. Ford's 2

g Grip Tablets .ire a specific

g 25 cents " box. gg OWL DRUG CO., Ltd.sE: Ililo, Hawaii.

EUiuuuuuiuiuiiuuiMiamuiiuutiuuiiuumiMiuiiuuuH

t

IK. .'

.

v --,

r" S

K

iA -

v ,.,.

',(r

ir

I--.

1

fc 3E1W. it 'fit'SFK. . Stf- .rv ' mum iiMBC i mx- - uKr'Hair'nBL .auMratt "Barv .kTi j.jj": ' wMMiuM.MMii.mii- r- " ,ipf -"- T7.ii5iaKS-Sgi3- --JMtgmaLa

,.', i W-;ZW??- r ,3?3!MWf.?5; - - --, 7 VJJWJPtV, '" '

"lU 'k? i., ., ...,...,- -i ...,.... ,.i,-.....- .....i

-

to- -&t.i

-

4 it.

dfc.

' -

h

A B

'

--l

--&IT H

...J

--- r

. A. i.

, i .

IM -- i

ft"

v-- r

!V";

"J '

I

$Uo vilmm.

FRIDAY, SUl'T. 29, 1902.

Kntciedntthc Pontoffice at Hilo, Ha-

waii, as second-clas- s matter

ruiii.istuin uvimv itunv.L. W. HMVORTH - - Editor.

REPUBLICAN TICKETl'OR 1WMSGATU TO CONGRKSS

Jonah Kalanianole.New York, August 32. Raw steady.

Fair refining, aja; cciUriftinl, 98 test,3IJC; Molasses SiU'nr, 3)ic. Refinedstfiily.

TRUMPET CALL FROM HOLSTEIN.

An open letter to the Managersand Employers of Laborers, resid-

ing in the and Election District,(West Hawaii), Island of Hawaii:

1 wain eacu 01 you 10 commencectiucaiing your Hawaiian lauorcrsas to the disastrous results whichwill be harvested by Ilawaiians incase Wilcox's Leper Hill isin Congress. How it will affectyour sujiar and how it will affectthem as laborers. Teach themnow. You must do it. Dont waitfor one or two to do this work. Ifyou arc anxious to see Wilcox de-

feated, get out and work amongyour laborers. They will listen toyou if you will advise them as towhat is proper. Prince Cupid isdoing noble work among his peopleand you must do your share. Wil-

cox's majority over Parker lastelection was only 79 votes. Wecan defeat Wilcox if we only try,and as your executive, I hope youwill heed my advice.

II. I,. IIOLSTI2IN (Unekono)Republican Executive Committee- -

man,West Hawaii, 2nd Election Dis-

trict.

THE VOLCANO.

The volcano for more than aweek has been a spectacle worthtraveling miles to sec. Thc factthat the crater of Kilauea is harm-less when in action, will not be be-

lieved by the general public on theMainland, so soon after the greatdisaster at Martinique. To the

a volcano is a volcano, and all are to be avoided.

it mi jvllntien, "however, almosta century of observation has provedit to be a harmless attraction. Thelava boils up from the bottom of adeep pit in the center of a vast de-

pression. The flow of lava mustbe of long duration and unprece-dented volume before it can breakfrom these natural prison basinsand pass down the slopes to the sea.

The action of Kilauea has neverbeen explosive.

The reports from the volcanoeach day indicate that the lava isrising constantly and the scenedown in the great crater is growingmore interesting.

Wic cannot understand the logicof the Herald's reasoning when itsingles out J. C. Ridgway of Ililoas responsible for the Rules underwhich he has been selected forTerritorial Central Committeeman.With the exception of CharlesWilliams, none of the members,viz. McStocker, Walker, Williamsand Ridgway, selected from thisDistrict for Committinen were dele-

gates to any convention. The Rulesprovide for the selection of thevarious Central Committeemen bythe respective delegations to theterritorial convention, and this wasthe practice which prevailed twoyears ago. The parlies responsiblefor Mr. Ridgway's reappointmenton the Central Committee are themembers of the delegation from thisrepresentative district. The lire- -

aid's charge is apparently an attempt to revive the Smith embroglioover Mr. Ridgway's original ap -

. ,pollltment, last spring. 1 heHerald should endeavor to getnearer the facts and past history.

Tint Democratic party is re-

nowned for its stubborn bullheadcd- -

ncss. u mis none tue wrong Hung

R. T. OUAiti) and Philip Peckkept Ililo to the l'ronl at the Ten

Conventioii.

Pkixck Crrm was the choice ofthe Convention. He will also be

the choice of the people.

A VAi.UAM.u article continuingthe description of a Hatnakuapoultry ranch is published in thisissue.

Tun Trihunk gives its readerstoday the most concise yet com-

plete story of the Republican Con-

vention published in the Islands.

Pkinck Cupid started in theright direction when he left theWilcox crowd. If the Ilawaiianswill follow him, thay will do thatwhich is best for their country, theninloriyl nrncfiorit v nf tlm Tsdmul;

and thc happillcss of thcir pcople

Tine country papers in the Is-

lands are making sport of Ililo be-

cause, as they say, there is no hotelhere. It is true we have no Palacehotel, but we have abundant firstclass accommodation for transientvisitors. They are not compelledto sleep on the beach or walk thestreets all night. Finer suites ofrooms do not exist in the Islandsthan are to be had at the Peacockbuilding. Retter meals are notserved any where than at Demos-

thenes' Cafe.

POLITICS AT KM LIU.

rrhict' Cupid and Party Hold a(Jreiit Meeting- -

Monday, August 25 was a gala day atKailua. Ileiitg steamer day thc iimihIcrowd of business men and pleasureseekers had congregated around thewharf and along the bench, but it wasquite evident that some extra attractionhad drawn many men to town who areseldom seen there.

Throughout the Konas the news hadspread that Prince Kalauiauaolc hadcome to delight the heaits of the pcopleof Koua with his uell-time- d oratory, andthc excitement grew still greater when itwas known that he would lie accouip.iuicdby three of the best speakers of the land.

"A mass meeting in thc big church wasarranged for noon when the stvamerwould h.ive left and business men be atleisure, but as Kauuha, one of the Prince'sthree companions had to leave on thesteamer he ascended the tribune in frontof ICaelemakulc's store and spoke forhalf an hour to an enthushstic crowd.

In his speech he adjured his hearers toearnestly listen to the words of the princeof whose disinterestedness and love foriiikt iiL'HMificu uieui.

He laid great stress on thc fact that theeplorable failure of the last legislature

was due to its being composed of bo fewmen of principles and so many without,that n man without principle could notbe n gentleman nnd was unfit to representthe people.

The steamer having departed the greatbell tolled nnd the masses it ended theirway to the church where they were

and shown to their seats by ushersin full dress.

I. K. Nalmle, the Deputy Sheriil forNorth Kona, who, by the way, seems tohave quitted thc Republican party, waselected to the chair and introduced thefirst speaker, Prince Kalmiianaole.

After stating in n few well chosen'words why he appeared here before thepeople lie turned in his gentlemanly wayto the few foreigners present ami gavethem in ICuglish n concise syuopsis ofhis intended speech.

The speaker was listened to by nil hishearers with intense interest and wasfrequently applauded. His earnest andmanly manner left no room for doubtthat his words came straight from a bigheart, and they surely found their wavto responsive hearts, words that cauuo'tfail bearing fruit in due season.

He told his hearers that he enme notas n candidate soliciting thcir voles, or nsan office seeker, nor to tell them forwhom to vote, but that lie came to themns nn educator in this new era of politicswhich he had studied closely for thatpurpose.

He explained the county system withits duties and priveleges, Us educationalvalue in preparing the Territory for state-hood, machine politics and party systems011 the mainland by which the minoritycould control the majority, and the pro-per use of the remaining public lauds.The whole oration uns delivered with in-

tense feeling, but without passion nndexaggeration of any kind.

The next speaker w.is Mahaulu whoenlarged upon the Prince's, speech andwhose pleasant manner ami gracefulgestures captivated even those whoseeducation in Hawaiian had been neg-lected.

The third and last speaker was Make-kau- ,u hoiiiB rule member of thc last

legislature. He began in rather 11 dryway giving a short history ofthe politicalchanges in recent years since the down-fall of the monarchy. Little by little hewnrmeu up 10 ins sumcct, and when hecame to speak ofthe achievement of the'ns.1 legislature, when he described thedniiigfiof himself and colleagues in lau- -guage bristling with witty ridicule andf,rcs.1' lll,r? ws hl!c'i Mumiiug, suchi"'K"ii"i;, miuii siauipiug, hiien clappingas the walls of that old church neverechoed before. With three thunderinghurrahs the meeting was dissolved.

HAWAII I'i'LIX.

j IEftidy lor i:ciirMoiis.nt uie rigiu time ever since jeiierson when mn yesterday regarding ihedied. In Hawaii, it is living up to statement in the Herald to the edict thatits Mainland record. The Demo- - lll Volcano Siables is icspousible for 110

cmts could nid hi the unbuilding of ursioiis to Volcano onouer than"lice 11 week, Mr. Wright said: "TheHawaii by endorsing Prince Cupid. .stnbUisnrc ready to mice wire of excur--

Hlltof COlirgO tllOJ' will go it foni'''H every dayirtliencople want them.If theieare noexcuibioiis it ill not beWilCOX, Lnr fault."

Kfjsmst w&ftfSG'-- 'mkst:"

.--,.. .,.,,1- -.. 1

BY AUTHORITY.Public Lands Xoticc.

On and after the tjth d.iy. of Scptqm- -

ber, lyoi, at the office of 15. I). Il.ildwlli,"'

Ililo, Hawaii, may be applied for underterms nnd conditions of the Land Act of1895, for Right of Piirch.isc leases, andmore particularly set forth under PartVII of said Land Act. t. Lot in Oleloaand Ahalnnui section, Pnna District, Ha-

waii, containing an area of 990, acres andappraised nt 50 cents an acre.

Also on an after the abpve dale, maybe applied for under above conditions allunUken lots in Opihikao and Kmiuilitracts, Pnna District, Hawaii.

RDWARI) S. I10YD, ' '

Commissioner of Public Lands.Public Land Office, August nth, 1902.

41-- 4

Notice to Creditors.

In the Circuit Court, l'ourth Circuit.Territory of Hawaii.

In Pkoiiatk At Ciiamiwks.In the matter of the Hstatc of F.LIZA-11HT- H

LUJAN, of Peleau, Ililo,Iktaud and Territory of Hawaii, de-

ceased.Notice is hereby given that thc under-

signed has been appointed Administratorof the Instate of said deceased.

All creditors of said estate are herebynotified to present their claims, duly ver-ified and with proper vouchers, if any, tothe undersigned at Peleau, Ililo, Hawaii,within six mouths from the dale of thisnotice, otherwise such claims, if any,will be forever barred.

LUCAS LUJAN,Administrator.

V. S. Lyman,Attorney for Kstate.

Ililo, Hawaii, September 3, 1902. 44.4

LEGAL NOTICES.

In the Circuit Court ofthe fourth Circuit,Territory of Hawaii.

At Ciiamukks In Pkoiiatk.In the matter ofthe IMate of ClIAKLHS

I'DWARD HAPAI, late of Ililo,Hawaii, deceased intestate.

- Petition having been filed by G. V. A.Hapai, father of said intestate, prayingthat Letters of Administration upon saidestate be issued to your petitioner.

Notice is hereby given that Monday,the 29th day of September, A. I). 1902, at9 o'clock n. 111., at Chambers, in the CourtHouse at South H1I0, Hawaii, be and thesame herein is appointed as the time andplace fot hearing said petition and ac-

counts, and that all persons interestedmay then and theie appear and showcause, if any they have, why the sameshould not b'c granted.

Ililo, Hawaii, August 29, 1902.By thc Court:

44-- 3 DANIHL PORTRR, Clerk.

In the Circuit Court of the fourth CircuitIsland and Territory of Hawaii,

In 1'UOIlATlt.

In the tiutterof tlieIMate.orjACINTIIO1'ARIAS, deceased.

Petition liKVlng fiU.l In. Ma.iIguacio, praying that letters of Adminis-tration upon said estate be issued to I. I.Ray.

iruiiiL is iicicbv irlvcn that Mondav.ll,e 29l1' ,,:l' of September, A. D. 1902. at

!9:3 o'clock, a. in., be and hereby is ap- -

iuhui'u mi miii pcuuou 111 tueCourt room of this Court, at Ililo, Hawaii,at which time and place nil persons con-cerned may appear and show cause, ifany they have, why said petition should1101 oe grained.

Ililo, Hawaii, August 28, 1902.lly the Court.

DANIP.L PORTICR, Clerk.Ridgway & Ridgway,

Attorneys for petitioner. 44-- 3

In the Circuit Court, ofthe fourth Circuit,Territory of Hawaii.

In Pkoiiatk At Ciiamukks.In re the Rstate of T. J. HIGGINS. de-

ceased. Order granting motion toallow sale.

The motion of Margaret G. Higgins,one of the Hxecutors of the above iinmedestate, that the administrators of theestate of C. K. Richardson be allowed tosell certain shares of stock of the IliloMercantile Co., Ltd., held by the estateof said C. K. Richardson as security for ndebt owing the said estate by the estateof the said T. J. Higgins, deceased, andfor the payment of certain other debtsand expenses of said estate, having beenfiled in this Court, nnd the Court beingfully advised in the premises.

It is hereby ordered that said motionbe granted nnd that notice of the sale ofsaid stock be given by publication in theIlilo Tribune for the period of three sue-cesi-

weeks prior to such sale. Thatthe said stock be sold at public auction,in blocks often shares each; for cash ingold coin ofthe United States of Ameri-ca; that the proceeds of such sale be ap-plied first to the payment of the debtaforesaid nud costs of sale, und that theresidue, if any, be paid into this court frrthe said estate of the said T. J. Higgins,deceased.

That the administrators ofthe estate ofC. 1?. Richardson, deceased, make animmediate return to tins court of all theirproceedings under this order.

(Signed) GIL1IURT P. LITTLU.Judge.

Said stock will be sold nt auction ntthe front door ofthe Court House, Hilo,at 12 o'clock, noon, Saturday the 20II1day of September, 1902.

A. IS. SUTTON & CO.,Auctioneers.

The Wuy to Win.The call of Chairman II. L. Ilolsteiu

published in this issue should not be read,laid aside and forgotten. It should beleiiiembered and heeded. Work is nilthat Is required to send Prince Cupid toWashington with a big majority. Hisnomination was received with approvalby all classes in Ililo and when the im-portance of his election is properly pre-sented to the voters all over the iilnndhis following will be enormous.

Hulsleiu's note is a practical war cry.It hilts the nail on the head nnd placesthe responsibility of carrying the electionwhere- it belong. A heart lo heait talkwith 11 voter about hU own diuresis andthe interests of hi people in moie cM'colive than oceans of Hpellbiudiug oratory.

If llolhteiu's pointer is heeded, PrinceCupid will carry this island.

W. C. PEACOCK & CO.,

LIMITED, HILO

TRYChateau Margaux

ORSt Julien, Dinner Wines

Pine Apple inMaraschino

and Cherries inilaraschino

Are Fine For Cocktails.

BRIDGE

SVEA

STRE

INSURANCE

ET

COMPANYOf (iotlicnburg, Sweden

Assets (Home Office) .... 7, 322,063.36Assets in U. S. (for Additional Security of American Policy Holders) 656,678.43

Pacific Coast Department: ICDWARI) I1ROWN & SONS, General Agents411-41- 3 California St., San Praucisco.

H. HACKFELD & CO., Ltd., Rosidont Agonts, HILO

I T..WV.A. IIAXEngineering and Construction Co.

Rooms 508, 509, 510 Stnngcnwald Building, Honolulu, T. H.

All classes of Kngiueeriug work solicited. Kxamiiiatious, Surveys andReports made for any class of Waterworks, Steam and IJlectrical Construc-tion. Plans and Specifications and Estimates prepared, ami ConstructionSuperintended in all branches of Kngiueeriug Work. Contracts solicitedfor Railroads, electric and steam; Tunnels, bridges, buildings, Ilighuajs,Foundations, Piers, Wharves, etc.

SPIJCIAL ATTENTION given to Kxnminations, Valuations, amiReports of properties for investment purposes.

FREDERICK J. AMWEC, M. Am. Soc. C. E.,Enginoor and Manager.

W. R. CASTLE, JR., Soorotary and Treasurer.P. O. Box 537.

MISS II. G. FrackerSTENOGRAPHY ASM) TYPEWRITING

Office: Court House

Telephone 58A

L. SEVERANCEAUCTIONEER

.Will for J. I). hpiccklcH At linn., Held." " CuIUiIiiik rnii lur Wiujki-- MitlCi)." to Kranl lmirruiKt UiviihCi

School UKal, Niutlt ltiloRoom i, up htnirs over L. Turner's

Leiivc orders at Hilo Drug Co., Ltd.

.liipuiu'Mt Hied .ul u rally.Home, a Kaiimnua Japanese who died

rather .suddenly last week wits a subjectof a Coroner's impiesl last Saturday. Thejury, which was composed of four l.iln- -

nese and two whites returned a verdict ofdeath from natural c.ium-s- . The deceasedhad been am Med n week ago laht Sun-day for fast riding mil Mimeofhis friendscirculated 1 it- - report that his death wascaused by the haish treatment given himby the police, naming Captain Lake andDvputy Sheiilf Oveieml in particular.The 111 rest was made by Officer Warrenthe other two oflieeis having nothing todo with it. The Coroner's venlicl how-ever w.ta an exoneration of the depart-ment from all rumors.

A

fes)

LEGAL NOTICES.

In the Circuit Court ofthe I'onrth CircuitTerritory of Hawaii.

In Pkoiiatk At Ciiamukks.In the mailer ol the Kstnte of JOSUPH

KISAWIJAPALA, late of Puna. Ha.wall, deceased.

The petition and accounts of the Ad-ministrator ol the estate of said deceasedhaving been tiled uhereiu he usks thathis accounts be examined and approved,and that a final order of distribution ofthe property lemaiuiug In his hands uthe persons thereto entitled, and that Upheirs be ascertained nud declared, amidiseliaigiug him fiom all luriht-- r respuu- -

Miuiiiy as siiuii aiimiuisiraior.It is hereby ordereil that Monday, the

33llil day of September, A. I. Hjm2, att) o'clock ,1. 111., at Chambers, in tinCourt House at Hllo. Hawaii, be and tiltsame is hereby nppi'tulid as the time amiplace for hearing said petition iiid aecounts, and that all persons interestedmay then and there appear ami showcause, if any they have, why Ihe Mineshould not be granted.

Hilo, Hawaii, August 29, 1902.llv the Court:

IMNIKL PORTICR, Clerk.RinnwAViSc Riih'.w'av,

Attorneys for Petitioner. 43-- 3

"

"mmmr , ..

School

Dress

Materials

I'or the coming season wehave provided 11 speciallygood assortment of . . , ,

IMJRCAI.KS, 6 and 8 ynulslor $t.oo.

CIXO.IIAMS, 8 yards for$1.00.

ZHPIIYKS, from 25c upward

UIMITIHS. in whim and inwhite with colored dots nndfigures.

PIQl'KS, white and figured.

KMHROIDKRIKS and Trim-mings in all the newest de-

signs.HOYS' WASH SUITSROYS' CI.OTII SUITS" MOTHER'S KKIKN1) "

WAISTS.HLOUSHS, white and coloredHOYS' KNKK PANTSSOMlv I.A1WKS' SHIRT

WAISTS, slightly soiled,reduced to $1.00 each.

On the waya huge line of

Stetson Hats

I. TURNER & CO.,i.mn:i)

"

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V'tt- -

t

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1

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KJ-i-vvM.

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" &' 't iw" - k.,ji . . - v,Vf,T'J -,,

..--

LOCAL ITEMS.

Good printing TuiliUNlt.

1'or HUNT New mortem cottage inPitticn; address A. S. Wall, llilo Market.

Mis R. II Reid returned liy tin- - Cl.n --

(line from 1111 extended visit in llonolu 11.

The regular fill lerm of the IllloHotrdiiig School will open next Monday.

I,ist Tuesday, 'i son was liorn to Mm.T. I?. Cooke. Mother and ellilil rue doingwell.

W. 0. Taylor, auditor lor It. P. Di-llingham it Co., was 11 volcano visitorSundny.

I,. IC. Pearson has tkctl the Nawahicottage on School and has ttinvidin with his family.

M. M. Springer of Honolulu has ac-

cepted a position as stenographer in theoffice of Wise & Ross.

A shave for 15 cents is now obtainableIn llil". at the shop on Shlpiuati streetopposite the Pish Market.

A large crowd of Hiloites spcntl.aborday at Cocoanut Island. There wereseveral family basket dinners.

Geo. I. Curtis, represent! nt: I,. It. Kerr& Co., of Honolulu was in the citv thisweek. He reports business satisfactory.

The Clandine left Honolulu at 5 p. m.Tuesday instead of noon, causing her tonrrive it 10:30 p. in. Wednesday night.

I'uuk Given nw.iv. with n purchase oftwo dozen A. II. C. tlccr. An AUTPlCHiui!of some f.imous painting. W. C. Tea-coc- k

& Co.. Hilo.

We still have our big run 011 "ACMHRVK". Send your orders earlv so as tobe sure and get your share. W. C. PKA-COC- K

& CO.. Ltd.

The pirlors and hall of the Klks'lodge will be open this evening to theladies. Pini: pong and other gamc3 withmusic will afford ciitcitaiiimeiit.

Mr. C. II. I.indholin of Spreckelsvillepassed through Wailuku on Wednesday.

Maui News. Two or three peoplepassed through Hilo last Tuesday.

Drop into the bink, there's money init. Drop into our store, Unit's where "younet something lor your monev. W. C.PKACOCK &Co Iiridue street Hilo.

The Steamer W. G. Hall, brought anumber of sightseers to the Volcano herlast trip. Among them were MissesStinson and Wolpcrt nurses at Queen'sHospital.

If the Knterprlse arrives in time, Rev.Mr. Nash who is on board, will hold ser-vices in the I'irst Poreigu Church Sundaymorning. A large turnout should greetthe new minister.

CltAMIWUl.AlN'S CotTill UI'.MI'.DV is acure for severe colds, persistent coughsand a preventative of pneumonia. It isthe mothers' favorite for whooping cough.It always cures and cures quickly. HiloDrug Store sells it.

Mr. and Mrs. II. I.. Ross, Mr. and Mrs.Vrcil Ilraymcr, Mrs. A. R. Hancock, A.G. Kulberg, Mrs. Ridgwav, Miss Ridg-wa- y,

J. C, and T. C. Rldgway, Mr.Mellor and Mr. and Mrs. Over', werenniong the visitors at the Volcano overSunday.

A team on one of the Volcano Stableswagonettes, became scared at the steamroller at the foot of Wainnuenue streetlast Wednesday nnd became uiiiuanaue- -

nulc. They plunged into the comer ofTurner Co's. store smashing a plate glasswindow.

The match shoot between Hilo andHouokaa teams resulted in a victory forthe former with a score of 194 to 163.The Hilo team was made up of Messrs.Heriug, Ivistou, Pcltcr, I.udloff andMeine; Houokaa, Williamson, Muir,Watt, Intus, Powler.

Work of Iteglstrutloii.

The lloird of Registration sit atMountain View last Monday and Tues-day recording 74 votes. Wednesday andThursday they kept open house for votersat Fireman's hall. Today they are hold-ing fortli at Waiakea in the Church. To-

morrow they will have registration !ooksat the Wai tkea plantation offices, Mon-day the board will sit at Vapaikou, Tues-day at Vepeekeo, and Wednesday atHoiiomu. Thursday, Vrula and Satur-day of next week they will he in Vunaand the week after they will cover the Ha-

ni tkua Distric. The Hoards consists of J.K. Richards, chairman, M. V. Holmesmid S. U. Desha,

For a Good Smoke

TRY

Irby's Famous

To Hi) Had 01 A I! IhMiItirs

Ol A.'V

HoffSchlaegcr Co., Ld.

TEL. NO. 23 CHURCH ST.

Central CommittedElects New Officers.

(Special Wireless to Tin hunk.)At the metttlngofthe central committee

nfter the Comcnlion the following newofficers win1 elected:

Chairman, C. I,. Crabbe.J. II. Visiter.

Secretary, A. !,. C. Atkinson.Assistant Secretrry, J. I). Avery.Treisuur, George R. Carter.

l.AIIOIt HAY r.XCUUSIOX.

.Many People do ou the lliiuil Hem-li- t

I'll p.

The Hilo hand and two hundred andfifty people from this city were the guestsof the Hilo Railroad in an excursion toViin.i on Labor Day. The excursion wasa benefit for the band and the returnsfrom the generosity of the railway man-agement went in their entirely to swellthe band's exchequer. The amountrealized was f 180.

The company put on a fine train of fourcoaches. These were officered by cour-teous conductors, hrakcmell and porterswho shared the holiday spirit of the ex-

cursionists. All the way the people wereregaled with fine music by the Hawaiianquartette.

Upon arrival at Vuna the crowd wasconducted to the fine lawn at the homeof Henry I.yiuau. The band playedssveral pieces of music after which theywent to the warm springs ami took aplunge. The crowds scattered in alldirections going in groups to the manypoints of interest in the locality, not for-getting the plant and caves of the Vol-

cano Water Company. In the afternoonthe people again gathered at the I.yipanlawn and dinner baskets were exolondto the satisfaction of the entire company.Tlic hand played more music and wereserved with it delightful luncheon byMrs. R. A. I.yuiau. A two step wasplayed and there were many dances onthe lawn.

One of the diversions of the day was agame of base ball between a Hilo nineand a nine composed of employees of theratlroail. r. l. lleamer acted ns umpire.His decision gave the game to the rail-road boys by default.

The excursion train returned to Hiloin the evening arriving at 9:30.

.I.YVANT.Si: CASH OYIIH.

Two Arc Held For Murder, ThreeI'or Conspiracy.

The preliminary examination of theJapanese implicated in the alleged intir- -

ler of Motohara was concluded Tuesdaywith the discharge of Hayashi one of thesiv who were charged with beingaccessories but against whom the chargewas changed to conspiracy. Two againstwhom the charge of conspiracy was laidwere released, a nolle pros., being enteredby the prosecution. Three were boundover to the jury oil the charge ofconspiracy, and are in jnil in default ofbond which was fixed at J3000. The twoalleged murderers Vuuncoshi and Wataua-h- i

were the first tried ami they await injail the action of tlte Grand Jury on thecliarge 01 murder in me nisi uigrec.

Tins case has been perhaps the moststubbornlv fought cause ever trieil inthe Hilo 'District Court. Tlic Sheriffsdepartment waded iipo the business ofairesting Japanese after Motohara wasfound dead, which left no doubt as totheir intention to leave no stone unturn-ed to have it murder and punish the mur-derers. The prosecution has used everypossible implement at their disposal 111

the trial. Smith & Varsons for the prose-cution have w.iged a determinid battle.

On the oilier side were Wise & Rossand I.eHlond & Smith. They have con-

tested every step made by the prosecu-tion with bull dog pertinacity.

WILL MACAHAMIn 1(13(1.

Also duo Mock of llrldgo Streetho Improved.

to

Kiiift street from the hotel grounds toVronl street, and ltridge street betweenWaiauitenue and King are to he levelidto grade ami macadamied at once. Theroad board has received notice from theSuperintendent of Public Works that nnauthorisation has been made for theseimprovements.

Mr. Gere, the local representative ofthe Vublic Works Department states thatthis work will begin as soon as the Ku-kitn- u

and Vukihau Crossing bridges atecompleted. These will be finished, if theweather is fair, in a very short time, andit is probable that the improvement ofKing street will begin within threeweeks.

Tlic temporary bridge at Kuktiaustream on Volcano street will be in placeeither this week or next. A deep fill hasbeen made ou either side of the streamand heavy abutments of masonry ore inplace to support the bridge. The plan isto eventually put iu a steel structure atthis crossing.

11Y1: li:ki:h vitoc.

Monstrosity Captured by a ChineseHoy In llilo Fond.

Ah Kim, the well known young Chi-nese interpreter, captured a freak froglast Tuesday iu the ponds near Vrontstreet which' is attracting much attention111 the show windows of the Hilo Drugbtore. The frog has five legs, threekickers and tlie two normal front legs.The third hind leg joins the body at theabdomen mid is about as useless as a fifthwheel iu a wairon. This freak froii hasalso a double pair of ej et, one of which ishut partially developed and needs the at-tention of nil oculist. Tlie croaker it insi.ea typical Illlo specimen, weighingperhaps a half pound.

('liiudiiiu Viissi'iigcr 1, 1st.

The following arrived by the Clandinethis week: Geo. V. Curtis, Frank Turner,Miss Vgaii, G. W. Vaty, Miss A. Ward,Mii.s M. Hanson, Mrs. U. 11. Reid andchild, Miss Smith, Mist, Cohen, T. Miller,W. V. llalaco, Master Cofer, John

Miss Reuwick, W. M. Talen,C. Capilos, J. W. Ilrowu, Miss Carr, Sis-ter Hphrclc, Miss A. II, lllacow, RobertA. Young, Mrs. J. Kalauioh;, W. G. Tay-lor, I'aul Jiirrelt, Captain Cauiciou andwife, A. Herlihy, Mrs. W. A. Clarku middaughter.

PRINCE CUPID IS THE

STANDARD BEARER(special to Illlo Ttilmiic.l

Honolulu, Sept. i. The RepublicanTerritorial Convention einlid its work at1 2:15 p. in. today. Vriuce Jon ill Kalani-iiimiil- e

was nominated as the Republicanparty's delegate to Congress. A newlY'tntorial Committee was appointed, anexceulingly strong platform was adoptedand the Convention was thoroughly suc-cessful from start to finish.

Representatives from the Island of Ha-

waii have no cause for complaint at theattention shown them in the convention.Virst came the honor to delegate II. I..Holsteiu of being elected temporarychairman of the convention. l,ater hewas appointed permanent chairman, Mr.Vhilip Veck retiring in Holstein's favor.Selected for duty upon the importantcommittee of platforms were R. T. Guardami Chas. Williams of the Virst district,while W. G. Walker represented Hawaii011 the committee on rules.

IIAKMONV IMSTUIUll'.I).

The harmony that ruled during thesession of Monday morning was some-what rudely disturbed nt tlte afternoonsession upon consideration of a report ofthe platform committee. The fourthplank demanded the establishment ofmunicipal and county government, theconcluding sentence authorizing a refer-endum to the people after the passage ofsuch an act by the Legislature. It wasright here that the anti-Dol- e sentimentin the convention pepped nut. CurtisIatikea protested against this postpone-ment, claiming that the Executive wasoppojed to city and county governmentand had told him so. He did not believethat Gov. Dole would call a special elec-tion of the people to approve any such

(bill. He became impassioned in his re-- Imarks, stating that the plank, as prepared,was simply meant as 1111 evasion of theissue nl the instigation of the Hxecutivc.Senator George R. Carter jumped to hisfeet nil I declared that, within two days,Gov. Dole had told him that he was iufavor of city and county government.This was a contradiction of what Mr.Dole had said to Iaiikea, placing theGovernor in the unenviable light of mak-ing directly contrary statements upon thesame subject, 1111 impression that was notremoved during the remainder of theconvention and which 110 one seemed de-

sirous of wishing to remove.

CONVKNTION CAI.MSU TO ORDKU.

The Convention was called toorder by A. G. M. Robertson. SenatorAchi placed II. I.. Holsteiu of Kohala innomination for temporary clinirmaii,J.T.Kniilukuu seconding. Iu thanking theConvention for the honor conferred uponhim Mr. Holsteiu said:

"The Republican party in these Islandsis young, strong, conscious of its power,united, popular and growing. Iu mybest judgment the grand old party herewas never ill a better state nor more de-

termined to win than at the present time.The battle cry is now for an intelligent,economical and businesslike legislature.This can only he effected through themedium of the Republican party. Wilcox has been u failure throughout. Hehas failed to accomplish auythiuc atWashington because lie failed to belongto eitlicr one 01 tlic great parties in 1.011-grcs- s.

He failed also, I fear, inability,but perhaps his complete failure consist-ed iu his resemblance to Napoleon. Thetune lias come now lor a cliaucc ami weare going to have it. Since arriving inHonolulu I Have licanl Irom Home Rul-ers themselves that there will be a per-fect landslide iu favor of the Republicanpirty. The people ore tired of failuresami they want to accomplish something.We will send a man to Congress that isin sjmpathy with the majority iu Con-gress, We do not want u man there whowill merely try to look wise and draftmilk bills. Think of this. Congress ap-

propriated one thousand million dollarsand yet there was not a dollar, not a redcent, not even a beau secured for Hawaii,unless it came out here iu the packagesof vegetable seeds that Wilcox got freeand was aide to distribute in thin Terri-tory for nothing."

COMIMTTHU ON CKKDKNTIAI.S.

J. D. Avery being chosen temporarysecretory, the chair appointed George II.Kenton, A. C. McKinuey, J. K. Nalialc,J. N. K. Keoln, Joe I.uahiwa and W. II.Rice as the committee ou credentials. Alltlie delegates were present wltlt tlte ex-

ception of seven who were represented byproxies.

l'KKMANUNT CHAIRMAN.

The nomination of II. L. Holsteiu forpermanent chairman of the Conventionbrought II. V. Baldwin to his feet, statingthat Mr.Hilo, was to be chosen that honor,and he therefore placed his name beforethe Convention. Mr. Veck, however, ntonce withdrew, helciving there should beno division of a district. A contest forpermanent secretary resulted in fifty-fou- r

votes for Avery ami twenty-si- x votes forG. V. Theilati.

COMMITTHI'.S Siai'.CTl'.l).

The following delegates were selectedas the committee 011 platforms, the chair-nu- n

being an ex officio member: Virstdistrict, R. T. Guard nnd Charles Wil-liams; second, J, D. Varis and SamuelVarker; II. V. llaldwin and Dr. J.II. Raymond: fourth, A. V. Gear nndCol. J. II. Fisher; fifth, Geo. R. Carterand W. G. Ashley; sixth, Vrancis Gayand W. II. Rice.

COMMITTltl'. ON UUU'.S.

I.orrin W. Walker,I.nzaro, IMgar Morton, C. V,

S.Inukea and

William Warner.UNlTI'.l) STATl'.S SUNATORH,

United Slates Senator Ilurton, of Kan-sas, nnd former Senator Thurston, ofNebraska, having entered tlie hall, Mr.II, V. llaldwin suggested that they heasked to address the convention. Sena-tor Ilurton said:

"I did not come here to talk. camehere to hear you talk. 1 want to learnhow we can help the Islands in the wayof national and having learnedwh.it you ought to have and want, to usemy best endeavors to get it for you. Al

your ..i.,,.,.ready 1I nave been captivated by

huaiie, ueie 11 is viihv. i was inoimiihigh-clas- s of citizenship that I

should Hud in Hawaii and tlie highto which people had at-

tained. Hut what has memust are your beautiful women. Never,

as a child, ns n hoy, now ns a mail, haveI fulled to love a woman or a horse. Tlicmission of our great government is toelevate iu politics, and we can onlyso by elevating individual cltl?tlislti .Ill the conduct of your campaign spendno time iu abusing your opponents, butalways discuss Ideas and principles andact on principle."

SliNATOlt THURSTON TALKS,

United States said:"I sincerely hope that the action that

this convention will take will meet withthe support of the people, and that yournominee may come to the Congress ofthe United States iu order that you maysecure what may he for your best interestsand what Congress is ready to give."

I heartily agree with Senator Ilurton.I never knew any good to come front apolitical contest which was carried on onpersonal grounds. I never knew anygood to come to n person or party whocarried on a contest ou other than thehighest and most honorable way. If wehave no issues be) ond men then our

are failures. If we have noprinciples to press because they are worthadvocacy for the prosperity and progressof the whole pco le, we might just as welldissolve

The success of a great party means theadvocacy of great principles. Voliticalaction is secured by harmonious move-ment by the diHercut people who com-txjs- e

the political body, lvvcry man whobecomes n part of a political organizationmust surrender his individual preferencesand be willing to abide by the decisionof an honest majority of the patty. Nogenuine Republican niTord to leavethis convention hall after the majority ofthis convention shall have declared itswishes with any other thought but ofloyalty and devotion to the candidatesnominated. Today when you have as-sembled here you have laid aside yourdifferences and I think and believe thatyou will leave this hall ready to rallyaround your party and to loyalty supportthe nominee of this convention.

Judge Katllukau moved a vote oftlmnksto the Senators, which was votedby the entire Convention stnudiriL'. Adjournment was then taken to 3:00 p. nt.

DlStNltSS Al'TJ'.R Rl'.CK.SS.

It uot till 4:15 p. m. that Chair-man Holsteiu called the Convention toorder. The report of the committee onrules was rca 1 and ado to 1. The ruhwere then suspended to enable the im-

mediate election of members of the Ter-ritorial committee, which is now consti-tuted as follows:

Virst District V It McStocker, J CRidgwoy, W G Walker, Chas Williams.

Second District Samuel Varker, II IIKcnloit, J A McGuire, J II Wnipuilnuai

Third District J II Mahoe, A N Hay-selde- n,

J N K Keola, T M Church, II AIlalrwin. W V Haia.

Fourth District A J, C Atkinson, J WJones, C h Crabbe, W II Coney, K GKeen, J II Visiter.

Vifth District George V Kenton, C V

Iatikea, W G Ashley, George K Carter,Vrank Pallia, 15 C Winston.

Sixth District Joint D Willard, J Ka- -

kiiiu. W H Rice. Jr.. I II Kapauiai.In tlie Fourth District 1, A Andrews

received eight and twelvevotes, A I C Atkinson receiving the hiirhvote of twenty-five- . In the Fifth G IIIlmldy received live votes, lames Holtthree and J D Avery three.

THIt RltrUUMCAN l'l.ATl'ORM.

Senator IGcorKe K. Carter was nextrecognized from the committee on plnt- -torm and read mat document atA resume of tlie platform appears elsewhere.

Tlie platform was accepted with cheersand loud A long debate wasprecipitated oy C I'. lauKea, wlio desiredto stiffen the county uovernuieut plankIu the course of the discussion it appearedthat the following persons are iu favor ofcounty and municipal government nsquickly as 11 law can lie passed: A. u.M. Robertson, II. V, Baldwin, Iatikeannd Governor Dole.

A resolution offered by W. C. Achi forthe appointment of a commission to drafta county and municipal billwas agreed to. The convention then ad-

journed ro 9:30 a. tn. Tuesday. -

SItCOND DAY'S SKSSION.

It was not till 11 :15a.m. that the secondday's session of the Republican TerritorialConvention called to order. The de-

lay was caused through the absence ofA. G. M. Robertson, who had importantbusiness, and his presence was desiredby both his friends and opponents.At n lew minutes uciorc 11 o ciocic mere

he understood Hint Veck, nf was a roar of spontaneous npplnuse front

lor

third,

Andrews, G.

I

legislation,

otircaptivated

do

our government.

can

was

Kauakauui

icugiu.

applause.

government

was

delegates and spectators caused by theentrance ot l'rtucc iupui, escorted uvDr. George 11. Huddy, from the Piflflrepresentative district.

"There is only one party in Hawaii,the great Republican party," shouted R.T. Guard, of the Pirst, and the concourseroared ogoin.

Pifteeit mimitrs later A. G. M. Robert-son entered the hall iu company withA.L. C. Atkinson and Clarence Crabbe,He also was loudly cheered.

The roll was then called and 79 del-egates responded. Chairman Holsteiuasked for further time to mime the mem-bers the commission to draft a charterfor the city and county government bill.Thiscouimittee will be annouucedtl. roughthe press later.

Prince Cupid was chosen by acclama-tion He was nominated by II, P.llaldwin mid his name was greeted withwild enthusiasm.

Tlie Prince made the following shortspeech pledging loyalty to the Republi-can party:

"I am a Republican from top to bottom.It only needs your cordial support tomake the Republican party victorious.T iirrnrli uuitv to lnv iieonle mid I amnow a Republican ami I will try to proveto mv veonle tltat we can no some noonat Washington. When I left the HomeRulers I hod a following and I believewe will have their support because theyare my followers now. I have studiedtlie question out, and decided to becomea Republican mid as I said before a Re-

publican from top to bottom."Ills worus were greeted wuit ioiui ap- -

splendid climate, l'tve lliousand miles 'f. force of the euthiisiasiii for Princefrom here, in my Kansis home, the titer-- 1 Cll.)i(1 cuust;ii lhu withdrawal of A. G. M.urometer is over a hundred degrees iu the nM.rt!ou.of the

ofstandard

of

J. T. Moir's new residence at Papaikouis rapidly turning completion. There isa house warming lit anticipation in theminds of oil his friends.

if

in

to

VKTO

01

.

AT$1 25 TO $

A OFR & G INAT

a

mm

afciPArf

'TfZJi

S3

fm

you must weir a vest tlie linen andpique are the most comfortable.

the science used the cutting nowa-days gives the ready-mad- e the fit and airof the best tailor shop.

prices form 75c $4.50 each. $1.50will purchase a quality white ducksingle breasted vest with adjustable pearl

McDonaldhabcrdashcr-clothier-hatt-er hilo

E. N. HOLMESWOULD CALL SPUCIAL ATTKN-TIO- N

THIS WUUK OUR COMPLKTKSTOCK IfASIIIONAULK STRAIGHTFRONT

CORSETS.IN TIIK CHLKIJRATKD "ROYALWORCESTER" MAKK PRICKSRANGING FROM 2.50 ALSO

FULL LINK TIIK WKLL KNOWNCORSETS ALL SYLKS AND

POPULAR PRICKS

E. N. HOLMES- -

This is not Beetle Crusher...

mm

Price, $5.50

bullous.

rV'v

m

proof shoe, heavy leather rubber A comfortablefor shoe. few last

Slioe Oo., JVtcl.

Waiakea Boat House

R. A. U'CAS & Prop'rs.

WAIAKKA IiRIDGK, HILOIIAVK l'MUrr Oh"

Gasoline Launchesand Small Boats

POR PUI1I.IC IHRHPassengers nnd baggage taken to and

from vessels iu the harbor nl reasonablerates. Launches and rowboals to hirelor private picnics and moonlight rides.

RING UP ON TKLKPIIONK

AGI-Nl'- POR

Wolverine Gasoline EngineSelf.stnrter and reversible engine. Iu '

practicability it is equal to the steam en- -

gine. Sues from I' h. p. upwards.Hoats with this engine or frames ofany sie to order, i'or particulars applyto R. A. U'CAS, Manager.

UKPiniUL'AN l'LATl'OU.M.

llnltome of Principles Knuiicluteilut Convention l.ust Monthly.

The platform adopted by the Territorial Convention at Honolulu last Monday,declares allegiance to the principles oftlic Republican party contained 111 tlienational platform adopted ot Philadcl.phia iu 1900.

It endorses President Roosevelt's mas-terly administration.

It opposes any restriction or limitationol tlie sullrage as provided ly tlie Urgati-i- c

Act.

municipal government III

for Hawaii

fine

It Congress to pay the fireclaims.

It favors liberality in the care of lepers.It iavors elTorts to secure statehood.It demands of the National Congress

more improvement of our harbors.It favors labor on all Public

Works nnd demands an eight hourn permanent settlement upon

n I.tltuokalaul.asks Congress to protect our diversi-

fied industries front foreign competition.It objects to the Territory

the liquor Irnfiic.It demands revision of our

system of taxation.It favors the use of both the Hawaiian

and lCnglisli languages iu legislativeproceedings.

It opposes trusts.It demands better houses.It demands better roads.

its an

Economic Patrol Shoethe kind l'OMCKMKN and RAILROADMKN wear. It for those whosework keep them ou their feet continuallynnd in every variety of weather. They

ore specially adapted to genuineHilo weather, such us we luicbeen getting lately.

orgue with a Policemanif he has n pair of

reopen

PatrolShoes

on. Hotter go11 pair yourself

first. Its a watersole, lined, heels

shoe. A small price such a good A pairs will a lifetime.

Koonomic

CO.,

NOW A

fitted

eitueuday.

favors

present

made

ST. ANDREWSPRIORY

will

andget

and

Honolulu

September 8, '02The new force ol teachers nrrUcil

with IU-- Koliirick to tnke up thewmV. which the Sisters have canii.il onku many tnrs

The scliool will he comlucleil on thesame principle as hirt-tofor- ami theSistirs will continue to roiile at theI'rlory

CSIrls wishiiiK to nttciul the NormalSchool will have home comforts niulisiipcrvMon.

All communications reKariliiiK the ad-

mission of pupils should Vie mldrisscil to

Miss Charlotte LevariSt. Andrew's I'rlory, Honolulu

Now is the Time to InvostIN

Real Estate In Honolulul'KOV I I)I11

YOU INVKST IN THIC PAWAAON KING ST.,

Just below turn, sevenminutes tide ou the electric roadto Port Street. Tlie prices forwhich these lotsnre being offeredare bound to double in less thanone year's time. l?sv Ti'.kms.Por further particulars address

MR. GEORGE OSBORN,Ki'tkaiau, Hawaii.

ui:.co.umissioxi:i.It of tlie next legislature a

county and law Itlts.t Magistrate

urges

It

It

conducting

a

school

is

Don't

Economic

Appointed for Another Term.

1

TRACT

Woikiki

Paauilo,

H.vi'.vi

demandsIMhtrlct llnnilll

speedy

At the opening of the District CourtTuesday morning Judge Hnpai announcedto the members ol the bar and those pre-sent that lie had lately received his com-mission ns District Magistrate for twoyears more. Tlie case at bar was thesame that wos being tried when Couitadjourned Saturday. "I was workingunder my old commission last Saturday,"said the Judge, "I proceed with it todayunder my new commission."

Mr. I.ellloud arose and in a few fittingremarks congratuloted Judge II11p.1t uponhis appointment. Judge Hopai is theoldest District Magistrate iu Hawaii inpoint of service. lie has dolt d out nine-tic-

justice front the District bench inllilo for years. He has proved 11

careful and considerate magistrate. TheTuiliUNlt joins his numerous friends iucongratulations.

u&mw'

.'

is

' 1

j

"Vs.

is. .

1" .1

sI m

a.i- -

"i

VC

Jf

r

A A- -

i

-

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Ui r

w-i

.'3k 'M

. r

hv V

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K.

1w- i

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y&ng' :.

, v

:

ifT.!S' '! .

--- .vb

: 'j T. '

I'

KlA

f?.' r

W: -

Iif

jJj. 1;'

.fi-

rtym "v--

,'1 11lb. '1

ST;- -' iKt"

"Vfc

. a.,,,

Tfie lolioiei.R. L. Scott, Manager

First elnss m every respect.

Delightful location. Spacious verntiilns, commanding fine view nf jiioiintnlll

nml ocean.

Uooins large nnd niry, opening on toMde verandas.

Cusinc the Best.Service Excellent.

Special rates to permanent guests nnd

M'irsoitB Inking meals only.

Clubhouse nml billiard rooms attachedto Hotel.

Rates $3.00 per day.Conveyance meets all steamers.

Hilo SaloonKING STRKKT.

Enterprise Lger Beer

On Draught, Ice Cold.Two Glasses for 25 Cents.

The Finest of

Liquors,

jgp Boors,

Wines, and

CordialsAt Moderate Prices.

J. S. Canario,Manager.

UNIONSALOON

SlIII'MAN Strkkt

First Class

LIQUORSWINES AND

CORDIALSModerate Prices.

MlXKl) AND P'ANCV DlUNKS

Concocted by

Kxi'kkihncki) Mixologists

The Celebrated

Enterprise BeerOn Draught.

Two Glasses for 25 cts.

J. C. SERRAO,Proprietor.

-

o

UNCLE SAH'S

Union Cigar Stand

s,

At

PORIUC.N AND DOMESTICTOHACCOS AND CIC.ARS -

5C "HI, MKIUTO"

5c "MANILA"

IOC "KL PAI.HNCIA"

IOC "JIOUKMIAN CLUI1"

nud others

Select Cigarettes

C. SHAW - ProprietorWniauuvuue Street, Ililo

Buffettfetfett

tsgr

VWDF? fWiirl nop W

CaiiH Eal:You certainly don't want to oat If

you r,ro not hungry. Hut you mustoat, anil you must digest your food,too. If not, you will becoino weak,palo. thin, (lood food, good appetite,good digestion, theso aro essential.

WWPW Tifl

Mr. l!licrt Venus, of IiiunecMon, Tnvnun l.i, M'hilt us Ills iliti;r.iili nml nayxi

" t diilfcri'il Krc.ntly from los nf njipctitc,Inillr'tlon.iniliis in Hip utouiacli, weakness,and ncro!ino.s. 8prnil iloctcirs tried Invain to (;lo 1110 relief. A friend then Inducedmo to try Ajer's H.ir.ip;rlll.i, for it bad donelilm iniieli eiMid, TI10 llrst Imttln workedwonders for me. Himhi my appetlto camolack, my liullgextfon was cored, and I wastroii) ami hearty."

AYER'SSarsaparillaThere aro many imitation ".Sarsaparlllas."

llo sure you pet Aycr'd.

Keep your Imwels InpKid condition by uslnjrAjer'H rill. 'i'licy euro constlputlon, coatodtouKiic, lilllousncss, sick beadacho.

Prtparcd by Dr. J. C. Artr & Co., Lowell. Hut.. U.S.A.

For Sale by HILO DRUG COMPANY

Peacock Block

OfficesAND

StoresFinest quarters in town for Profes-

sional and Ilnsincss Offices.For plans nnd particulars apply at the

office of V. C. Peacock it Co., Hilo.

KEYSTONE

SALOON

When you need a drink call

at the KEYSTONE, corner

Front and Pouohawai streets.

A first class line of

WINESLIQUORSBEERS

always on hand.

Tolophono IOC

W. DOWNERProprietor.

TheCorner

RestaurantFRONT AND CHURCH STS.

If you appreciate a goodmeal nicely prepared calland see me.

Meals 25c UpC. SHIMAMOTO, Prop.

iLato Suppers from 8 p. m.I to I a. m.

CHINA tiOMittCJTlNM (JOIX.

Dccrcp Sent Slnlc Depnrlmenl by

,Ilnister (!onner.

Washington, AtiBitst 15. Min-

ister Conger, at Peking, lias trans-mitted to the State Department theimperial decree concerning theraising of funds in the several provinces for the payment of indemnityexacted by the powers, as a resultof the Hoxer uprising. The decreedirects that there shall be no extortion, and that the people mustnot be irritated. The Viceroys arecommanded to do away with whatwill cause friction and needless severity. The decree declares that ifany "are found out in their old

tricks" and "filling their ownpockets," they will be severelydealt with.

Minister Conger also sends aproclamation of the Viceroy ofChi-li- , in which the people arewarned against carrying arms.Reference is made to the Hoxertroubles, and the Viceroy says old

scores must not be raked up. "Thepeople nud the Christians must notretaliate against each other," con-

cludes the proclamation, "but for-

ever be at peace with each other,tremble and obey."

will nox.vTK tkki:s.

To Ornament McKlnley Turk IfKstitbllslierf.

Ililo, August 29, 1902.Mr. Km tor: Your article, "A

McKinley Memorial," which ap-

peared on the above-date- , in yourvaluable paper, attracted my atten-tion, and I agree to make a betterand more lasting subscription. Iwill subscribe 100 ornamental treesand set them out, replace all thatdo not grow, until the hundred arecomplete and in good growing con

dition. Hut I am not in favor oftaking over IIoolulu park lor thatpurpose. IIoolulu park cannot be

spared for that. Hilo would be a

dull old place on Independence andNew Year's days should the racetrnck be closed. A race track anda racing association is a great bene-

fit to a progressive and thrivingcommunity. There is a betterreason than the above, for not tak-

ing over the race track. IIooluluart 1mi rrrnttiirl nWl 1t till! Stt11

andin.... so .,.,..

the ocean and bay may be hadfrom all parts of the park withoutthe use of tower. However, myoffer goes, no matter where thepark may be situated.

Respectfully submitted,JIM MORRIS.

0. Uox 343, Ililo, T. II.

Tux Olllce Clerks Arrested.Alexander D. Thompson, former

chief deputy in the tax collector'sand Joseph Woodward, one

ol tnc cierus under mm, werebefore Judge Gear at Ho-

nolulu Wednesday on five indict-ments for embezzlement, coveringin all twelve different charges ofhaving appropriated to their ownuse money that belonged to theTerritory.

Two of the indictments containthree counts each, alleging that thedefendants, took $5 in each case,money which they had collected asemployees of the Tenitory, fortaxes. Another indictment declaresthat appropriated to their ownuse $5 on two occasions and $12.10mi nnntlinr nnnniimi Tn fnnrlli

lllg MUIUU fJ.JU Ull IWIJ

and the other charge is an ac-

cusation of $5.50.The sum total of the peculationsset forth is therefore $GS.6o.

alleged to have beentaken by the defendants was per-

sonal tax money. It is the theoryof the prosecution that the twomen stood together in their dis-

honesty and the proceeds,and they are mentioned jointly inall the indictments, which are verylengthy, forth the factsas to the employment of Thompsonnnd Woodward by theIn the defense, it is stated, the de-

fendants accuse each other.

VI ilk' mi Itiitdnir In

London, August The Ivx-chnn-

Telegram Company todaypublished dispatch fromHritish India, saying that theplague mortality is increasing atthe rate of 1000 weekly.

in:ri:xui: hy suhokx.

Attorney (Jour-ni- l Knox Wus Nook-in- );

Atlantic City, N. J., August 10.

I'or the first time since the en-

counter of last Wednesday night, in

which Attorney General Knoxfigured so prominently at one of thehotels, Charles T. Schoen of Phila-

delphia has consented to make a

detailed statement of the affair,

lie says:"In order that the public may

fully understand just what didoccur, I will detail at length theevents of the evening in question.

"Mr. Cramp, Mr. Stephensonand I hud been plaving pool at theHriuhion. We had a few drinksbut certainly our conduct therecould not have been construed asotherwise than gentlemanly. Laterthat night we went to the GardenHotel, entering the cafe annex nndtaking seat at a small table, I noticed that at a table near by therewere several persons. I naturallymade no note as to who they were.

"Well, ours was a jolly party.We had something more to drink,laughed and chatted freely, just as

men arc to do under such cir-

cumstances. So far as I am con-

cerned have no recollection ot

using language that should giveany urave offense to anyone. Mr.Cramp, too, I am sure, neverdreamed of indulging in what Mr.Knox has branded as profane andindecent language. I thought Mr.

Knox adopted ancourse when he sent a waiter to in-

form us that our conduct was offen-

sive to him. Hut at that time I

deemed it the better part of wisdomto send back an apology and ignorehis rather pompous and peremptoryrequest.

"Hut if I was amazed then athis conduct my astonishment wascertainly great when Mr. Knox, amember of the President's Cabinetoffered us the greatest possible in-

sult. As he was leaving the cafe

with his friends he leaned over ourtable and said, "You are a lot ofdirty curs.'

"A minute later he came backand rushing up to our table beganto abuse us. 'You are black-

guards,' he exclaimed. At that.. .uw K.uu - "' - Mn Stephenson jumped up

public park should beion a. , made a short-ar- m punch at htni

on llign ground mat a view oialul .,,..n9 . ,rreat scuffle

a

P.

office,

they

n

The money

India.

a

wont

I

Hilo

I'or my part, I movedout of my chair. I was too muchshocked at the apparent lack ofdignity on the part of a manof Mr. Knox's capacity. didMr. Cramp up in the affair offists, for he felt just as I did aboutit.

"Mr. Knox simply went out ofthe way to find trouble and accom-p- l

shed his mission. I desire toremark I observed no sign ofcambric tea or tea cups 011 the tablewhere Mr. Knox and his friendswere dining. In my opinion, hecould not have been entirelyself, else he would not have offeredour party an most undignified af-

front and then have returned tostart a fight. And that must havebeen his intention; if not, why didhe return?"

What Is l'alu Ittiliu

Chamberlain's Pain Halm is a

liniment and, while adapted to all

ordinary uses of a liniment, hasqualities which distinguish it from

other remedies of this class. PainHalm is especially beneficial for

rheumatism. Thousands of cases

can be' cited in which it has effect-- j

ed a cure when the sufferer had.

previously the best medicalindictment they are alleged of hav-- 1 . .

. , . . without receiving relief.

alsohaving stolen

divided

setting

Territory.

will

21.

Simla,

Trouble.

unwarranted

never

Normix

that

hint- -

servicePain

Halm is positively guaranteed togive relief in the most severe casesof chronic or acute rheumatism. '

Pain Halm heals bruises, burnsand scalds in less time than anyother treatment. It is "antiseptic"that is, it prevents putrefaction andby so doing generally prevents nnunsightly scar remaining after theinjury is healed. Por lame back,lumbago and neuralgia, Pain Wain

has no equal. It has the qualityof "getting to the right spot." Nosufferer from these distressing af--

fections should defer n trial of thisremedy. One application give re- -

lief. Trysells it.

. Ililo Drug Store

...All kinds of...

RUBBER GOODSGOODYEAR RUBBER CO.

K. II. l'HASK, PresidentSail l'rancisco, Cal,, U. B. A.

California Fertilizer Works.Office

Factories531 Clay Street, San Francisco, Cal.

South San Francisco nnd Uerkelcy, Cal.

M. D. HALL, Chemist

Manufacturers of Pure Bone Fertilizersami Pure Bone Meal.

DHAl.HKS IN

of Every Description.

Have constantly on band tile following goods adapted to tbe Island trade:

HIGH GRADK CANK MANUKH, WAMONlJ ANITUATK Ol? SODA, SUMMIATK 01' AMMONIA,HIGH GRADK SULPIlATK OF POTASH,

GUANO, WOOI, DUST. KTC.

Special Manuros Manufactured to Order.

The Manures manufactured by the CALIFORNIA FERTILIZER WORKS aremade entirely from clean bone Heated with acid, Dry lllood and I'le.sb, Potash am,'magneMU Salts. No adulteration ol any kind is used, and every ton is sold iimk--i

guaranteed analysis. One ton or one thousand tons are almost exactly alike, andlor excellent mechanical condition and high analysis have no superior in the market.

The superiority of Pure Hone over any other Phosphatie mateiial for Pertiliyeruse is so well known that it needs no explanation. The large and constantly inereas.ing demand for tbe fertilizers manufactured by the Calilomia Perliluer Works isthe best possible proof of their superior ipiality.

A Stock of DIAMOND A" Fertilizer will be kept constantly on hand andfor sale on the usual terms, by L. TURNER CO., Ltd., Hilo.

Kor Terms of Sale, which are equivalent to San Francisco pricewith freight and other charges added, address:

:

a

"

s

L. TURNER CO., Ltd.Ililo Agents for California Fertilizer Works.

HILO WINE and

LIOUOR COMPANYJ. S. CANARIO, Manager.

European WinesEuropoan Brandies

European ChampagnesScotch Whiskey

American Whiskoyin cases and bulk

California Winesin eases and hulk

Holland Cins, Assortod

BEERSSchlitzL'empsEnterprise

ENGLISH ALES AND PORTERLIQUERS

TlU.KI'IIONlt yo. PKUNT STKKI'r, NlJAK ClIUKCH.

1T&ET FMDiftBrowi iSriH BSL Mr.S?MiSisSMAIL ORDER

DEPARTMENT

P1' ELEo off $ I

wTw53r pVtm' ,1,10.00 tJ0j?ilvmAP'tvSr ary Manii, .

l" 7 ,

Shlsi ijvS.' .f. ' V'V Total H II H WA f,5

Ulrllnnnry tmckiMl for ulilpmutit woIkIih ill Dlullonnry nml KtamUOIna. In nJdllloatoapvuiul iifi!u,iuuuuy uuouuhlo irviuy (rulctnori'iprus.cliiiriiUK uiuntuuooiuiiauyiirilcr.

i

t .'

r

i.-

-

1

1

"tW .'.ac- .Tw m Liljk i: j&ttij "

'&' vt&rMtfezJ ' ' ""rT;8 Mtl. .li. iSfciiaSMWi-'Wi8"'-"HLgv .ar' lift caian injeMawawitw. , rwwi, . . "I'aawwwwiMBMMgMBat,. wwk i mwWHKfflFIS J4 syjtfj, n-i- ii "SHrr--r --

. - ' lT?a. '

? - ' ' ,t

afefe.y w' ti

i

" i

H1

? i

m3?

?

"JT ttfclfl

M I

JlfcS

'?'

-

&

11Thoro is this

puculi.ir thingn ho ut our HairVleor : It's n hair-foo- d,

not n dye.It doesn't turn

your hair slid-ilt-

ly hlack andin.iko it look deadr nd lifeless. HutKindttally tlio oldcolor comes hack,all tliu rich color ftused to li:no. AndIt nlso stops (ailingof tliu hnlr.

r.vcn If your hairIsn't coming out,Isn't turning gray,isn't too short,yet you certainlywant n finu dress-ing for It, and heroIt Is.

Ayer's Hair VigorIt keeps tho scalp clean and healthy,

rcmocs nil dandruff, makes tho hairgrow rapidly, prevents It from fallingout, and does not allow n sluglo grayhair to appear.

Do not ho deceived hy cheap Imita-tions which vlll only disappoint you.Mako suro that you get tho genuineAyer's Hair Vigor.

Prcpircd bjr D;. J. C. Aj er 4 Co., Lowell. ., VSJl.

For Sale by HILO DRUG COMPANY.

Union Barber Shop.GARCIA & CAN'AKIO, Props.

Ule Shave, Cut fiair and Shampoo

at Cct-Elw- c Rates.

We also take particular pains with Chil-ilrcu- 's

H.iircuttiug.

Union Ilim.ni no,Wniamiemic St.

JAS. M. CAMERON,

Plumber, Tinner,

Metal Worker.

Mr. Ciiiucroi' is prepared to give esti-

mates on nil kinds of l'lttiuhiug Workml to guarantee all work done.

Hilo Barber ShopCARVALHO BROS.,Proprietors.

The Old Reliable Stand isstill doing

WORKUnorti honed, Scissors nnd nil edged

tools perfectly ground. Satisfac-tion Guaranteed.

WAIANUENUE STREET.

Koa! Koa!!0.1 Lumber in small and large (juanli-ties- ;

well hensouvil.l'nrniture iiuide to order, any style

wanted. Hepnrs nude on any kind offurniture. Prices moderate.

Serrao Cabinet Shop.Apply to JOSH O. SlvRKAO.

n- -

ThreeHundredStrokes

Out line includes HairBrushes specially adapt-

ed 1)' fineness of mater-ials and arrangement ofbristles to produce thatbeautiful gloss frombrushing that is so ad-

mirable in womens' hair.Our line of Adams'

I lair Brushes is complete;the best brush made, andif the hair is given thethree hundred strokesdaily prescribed by thehair dressers the resultswill be most highlypleasing.

Prices Range from

50c. upHILO DRUG COMPANY,

FRONT STREET, HILO

lilLO MARKET CO.,LIMITED.

Telephone No. 39.

Hkiiksk St. - II11.0, II. I

Pacific Meat Market

Front St., Hii.o, II. I,

Choice Cuts of

Beef, Mutton,Pork, Veal.

POULTRY of all Kinds

FRESH ISLAND BUTTER

Flno Fat Turkeys.Sucking

J. D. KENNEDY

WatchesJ y

Silverware

EVERYTHING FIRSTCLASS

G. IRWIN & CO., Ltd.

Sugar Factors,

Commission Agents.

Agents for

National Cane Shredders,

Baldwin Locomotives,

Alex. Cross & Sons' Sugar Cane

and Coffee Fertilizers.

Hilo Railroad Co.Short Route Volcano

TIME TABLEclfoct March 1, 1902.

Passenger Traitih, Hxci-ji- t

No. 1

A.M7:007:207:37:-4-

H:oo

A.M8:008:208:308:459:00

Mxd.A.M.IKOO11:20'' 4!I

l'ns.A.M9:009' 209.40

10:00

c v c r

Sole

12:00'

to

In

No. 3

l'.M.3:3035"

4:i543

l'.M.3"3"3:504 :oo4:154:30,

.

.

STATIONS

lv Hilo nrar...t)lun Mill...uriir Kcami :ir.ir... I'urud.ilc.arur..Mouut. "w..lv

lv llllo nrur...Uliiii .ilill...nrnr Kcnuu :ir.ir... l'erndnlc...nrnr..Mount. V'w.dv

FOR l'UNAThursday.

lv liuo nrar...Ulim .lill...(irar l'alioa arar I'uiia lv

lv Ililn ...ur...01na Mill

,.nrinr..

.ar

.nr. I'ahoa nr..I'liua lv

Pigs,

Sunday.

SUNDAY.

Sunday.

No. 4 No. 6

"30

9:008:458:30

A.M.10:30IOIIO10:009:45'j:30

l'.M.

54"5:305:iS5:00

P.M.

5:305:55:00

Mxd.l'.M.2:001:401:201:00

l'ns.l'.M.453:453:25

The only desirable menus of reachingthe Volcano. Connections at MountainView with stages daily morning trainsgoing; afternoon trains returning. I'arefrom Hilo the round trip $8. Thisroute is through Olaa plantation, thelamest in Hawaii, vimili forests of koaami wild ferns, and through many coffeearms.

4:009:10

6:00

6:005:40

4:5

The natural wonders of I'uiia makethat district the most interesting spot inHawaii. One can spend n most delight-- 1

lul day exploring underground c.ies,u miming in the famous Hot Springs

and resting uu the cool shores of CreeuLake.

tickets between nil pointsare sold 011 Saturdays and Sundays, goodreturning, until the following Mondaynoon.

Commutation tickets, good for twenty-fiv- e

rides hciwef 11 any two points, andthousand mile tickets are sold at verylow rates.

W.

1

II. I.AMHHUT,Superintendent.

A.M

for

the

R. R. I'.I.C.IN,0. 1'. & T. A.

invi:itsini:i industhy.

As llrouirhl to I'lTfccllon 011 Hor-

ner's UlllK'll III lllllllllltllll.

Otir first business nftor ltincli wasto visit tin duck pen more tlian n

mile from tlie house. Mr. Hornershowed me first his stock which helius kept for lireeilinj; purposes,fifty pure while l'ckin ducks, ninnyof them neatly as huge as a goose.In a pen adjoining lie has nliout300 fine ducks for sale. All ofthese ducks average at least twopounds heavier than the ordinaryduck. It was n beautiful sight,300 pure white ducks and all ofthem perfect beauties.

In a smaller pen there wereyoung ducks from a few days oldto six or eight weeks. All thewater these ducks have is justwhat they need to drink. All ofthese ducks were hatched in incu-

bators find raised by hi ooders. Thefirst year, Mr. Horner started withtwo ducks and one drake and raisedeighty ducks.

Next wc visited the turkey de-

partment. I let j were, large andsmall, about 400 turkeys. To onenot used to so large a flock it.seemed its if there must be at leasta thousand. They were very tameand came all around us. It didseem as if Hawaii at least could besure of turkeys enough for thanks-giving and Christmas.

The entire fifty acres is fencedwith poultry fence wire, one inchmesh. At the bottom it is buriedone foot under ground to keep themongoose out. These turkeysmake their own nests anywhere inthe enclosure and raise their youngwith very little trouble.

Before leaving the poultry de-

partment I would like to state thatthe market price for ducks, turkeysor chickens is 25 cents per pound,delivered in Hilo. It sounds ratherhigh, but it is as cheap as they canbe bought anywhere. A four-poun- d

chicken will bring $1 inHilo or vicinity any day.

Next we visited the hog depart-ment. About ten or fifteen acresare enclosed with hog wire fencing.Here Mr. Horner showed me somevery fine young pigs, weighingabout 150 pounds each, just im-

ported. These pigs were of theBerkshire breed, with short noseand slim well shaped legs. Thesepigs cost from $30 to $40 each inTos Angeles, so you see good stockconies high. The ranch alwayshas some pigs for sale. I visitedone other pen. Here were somelarge imported boars and a fewbreeding sows. The bulk of thehogs were in another field which Idid not have time to visit.

While we were waiting for aherd of Herford cattle to be driveninto the corral, Mr. Homer showedme his dogs. He has four as prettycollies or sheep dogs as any onewould wish to see. Two of themjust imported from Oregon. Thenwe saw the fox hounds, which wereimported to get the wild cattle fromthe thick forest land. They arevery keen of scent and never leavethe trail of an animal after theystart until it is found. He also hassome beautiful bird dogs, retrieversI believe. They arc more delicatein build than the hounds, and haveintelligent expression and brighteyes that make friends with you atonce. Six of these retrievers arein a large kennel, and next to themare the six fox hounds. The collieswent with us around the place.They were all so eager to get outfor a run it was quite exciting. Healso showed me two wild dogswhich had been caught on themountain while they were pups.They were large dogs and resem-

bled the mastiff breed more thanany other. Just as we had finishedlooking at the dogs the cattle beganto arrive.

They are immense, some of themweighing nearly two thousandpounds. When dressed as beefthey weigh about twice as much asthe common Hawaiian cattle.They were nearly all of one uniformcolor, brick red with white facesand legs. I am not much of acattle man, but it does not take anexpert to see and understand thatthis is indeed a superior breed ofbeef cattle. They were all in per-fect condition. l(at enough for thebutcher any one of them. Thesecattle were imported from Michigan

and cost $400 each there. It costsno more to raise good stock thanpoor stock. They eat no more andgrow to twice the size.

This ranch is certainly nn idealspot for carrying on of diversifiedindustries. Besides what has al-

ready been mentioned there arequite a number of other cattleraised. Mr. Horner says he cannot get sale for all of his freshbutter, but has to salt some of itdown. One would naturally suppose this first class butter would !

take the place of the imported ar-

ticle, which certainly is no betteror cheaper.

On the return trip I stopped withMr. Blacow, who is also in thechicken business and making quitea success of it and has many youngchicks and ducks, also n few tonsof honey.

In closing this article I wish tothank Mr. Homer for his hospi-

tality and kindness in showing meabout the place.

A SUBSCRIBKR.

Some Kiiuiil 1'alluros.News comes from Kauai that,

within a very short space of time,three Oriental firms hae failedthere and have been closed up.The largest of these is Tan Wo ofHanapepe, who has been living onKauai and conducting a dry goodsbusiness for the past fifteen years.He is a very well known China-man, is interested in the rice plant-ing business on the Garden Isleand, until recently, was supposedto be in excellent circumstancesfinancially.

A short time ago Tan Wo wassued by a Portuguese for the re-

covery of certain money alleged tobe due htm and a judgment of $300was rendered in favor of the plain-

tiff.

This was the beginning of hisfall and on Friday last Tan Wowas closed up. On investigatingthe affairs of the store, it was foundthat the liabilities were about $4000and the assets $1000 so that sonicof the wholesale houses in the cityarc in for losses.

Kong Kee of Kleelc has alsofailed. His liabilities are about$1000 while his assets amount toabout $150.

Murata of Kekaha is the onlyJapanese failure reported. Thetotal amount of liabilities has notyet been learned although it isknown to be very large. Bulletin.

Pain-Ju- l la; so justly celebratedwas introduced to the public about j

sixty years ago, and now enjoys a ,

popularity unequalled by any othermedicine. For the cure of dyscn-- 1

tery, cholera morbus, rheumatism, '

coughs and colds, scalds, burns, I

etc., it is without an equal. Soldby all druggists. Avoid substitutes, there is but one Pain-Kille- r,

Perry Davis'. Price 25c. and 50c.

..The..Elite Laundy

KING ST., HILO

is ready for business

Good Machinery. Steam l'ower.

Experienced Ironers

Ol'I'ICH AND I.AHNIIKV ON KINOSTRUCT IIIJI.OW TKI1IUNK Ol'I'ICl!

Telephone 185SLYH & COWL, PROPRS.

Hilo Electric Light Co., Ltd.

Houses Wired andLights Installed

In ncconlancc with tlic rules of tliu Nn- -

tiontil llonnl of 1'irc Underwriters.A complete block of

ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES1'im Motors nt reduced price. Fixtures,Shades, Table, lied and Desk Lumps,etc., always on linud.

Fan Motors . . . $15Sowing Machine Motor 20Power for operating them fl a month

Just received, new stock of Shades ol

various patterns. Also Sewing Machineand l'au Motors.

Hstimiites furnished on all classes of

Hlectrieal Work and Contracts taken toinstall a)'iuratus complete.

Sfi

P. O. 94

IN

Enani

Hilo mercaniiie Company, HiDliAUiUS

Plantation Supplies of

All DescriptionsBuilder's Hardware

Plumbina GoodsPaints and Oils

FertilizersIron and Steel

LumberWindows

BlindsDoors

A Full and CompleteLine of Groceries

SOLE AGENTS FOR HAWAII

KEEN KUTTER KNIVES AND HOES

BOX

Iviiul made Saddles and Ramcss.

CARRIAGETRIMMING.

--AT-

RICHARDS & SCHOEN,Hilo Harness Shop, Hilo, H. I.

S. DECKERREAL ESTATE

I am prepared to sell j'ou a lotat Kaumana, 2 miles from Hilo,on the installment plan $25.00down, balance in $1.00 weeklypayments

Why lease land whenyou can buy it for thesame money

My Kallmann Addition is plattedinto 40 lots, beautifully situatedon tlie main road, 2i miles aboveHilo. The tract commands aview of the sea from Hakalau toPuna

TELEPHONE4A4B

Call at my office on Waiuuenuc Street,.... imxt to office of J. U. Smith ....

S. DECKER, Real Estate

-

il. J

--s;JM Vr

.V!

"

l

'KL?'

rt..

Ai

-- vt -1

f

r-

,v

.v

KtV- ML "

M MA.IOK OX I'lliIl'INOS.aum,k1 5 May rr

I Need I I VHPdSi. Wm-Kitte-t

'' tMrt ""

J

Kl?- -

J"

Vl

'V

:J5,j

s

sir

hfc

'

ForCutsBurnsDrulooo Crnmps

DlnrrhoonAll DowolComplnlnto

It Is t mtf, eafo and qntcW remedy.

There ONLY ONE

Porry Davis'.Tito elren, I5c. nd 60c.

For Snlc by HILO DRUG COMPANY.

PLANTER'S LINE

OF

SAILING VESSELS

Direct Line between SAN FRANCISCOAND HILO.

Hark St. Catharine, Cnpt. SaundersHark Amy Turner, Cnpt. WarlandHark Martha Hay is, Cnpt. McAllman

QUICK DISPATCH

For freight nnd passage apply to

WELCH & CO., Agents, San FranciscoC. BREWER & CO., Ltd., Agents,

Honolulu, or

H. Hackfeld&Co., Ltd.AOKNTS, HILO.

T1IIJ

FIRST BANK OF HILO

LIMITED.

Incorporated Under the I,nvs of theTerritory of Hawaii.

CAPITAL, 5200,000.

PEACOCK BLOCK, HILO.

P. Pi:CK Vicsldciit.C. C. Kl'.NNI'.DV Vlce-Prc-

JOHN T. M()IK.3iiil Vlci-1'rc-s.

0. A. STOJIU'. Cashiir.A. H. SUTTON Sicntnry.

IilKHCTOKs:

J. S. Canario, John J. Grace,1'. S. I.) man, II. V. PatUn,Win. l'ullnr. W. II. hhipmnii.

Druw ISxcliuntie onHonolulu The Hank of Hawaii, Lid.San Francisco Wells Fargo & Co.HankNltw Vokk Wells Fargo & Co's Hank.London Glynn, Mills, Carrie & Co.Hongkong and Shanghai Hanking Cor-

poration: Hongkong, China; Shang-hai, China; Yokohama, Japan; Hiogo,Japan.

Solicits the accounts of firms, corixira-lion-

trusts, ilidiitlitnls, and will prompt-ly and carefully attend to all business con-

nected with hanking entrusted to it.Sells nnd purchases Foreign Exchange,iss les Letters of Credit.

SAFE DEPOSIT BOXESRented by the Month 01 Year, Par- -

ticulars on Application.

Till?

Hilo Bakery

Makes Finest Dread.Fresh Rolls and Dunsalways on hand : : :

Ice Cream for families

Wedding and Party Calics a

Specialty

HOP WARN CO.Cor. King ami Front Striets.

Dealers in Dry Goods,Japanese and ChineseGoods.

RATTAN FURNITURE.

.c

TJU.MPHONI.

J ENTERPRISE

J CARRIAGE SHOPi Volcano St., by bridge.

i AM kinds nl carriages made toorder. Repairing and Job Work

f neatly and pnckl done. Horse- -

A shoeing a specialty. Carriage ma.x terial constantly mi hand.

U. 12. IIYUNI2, Prop.

WritersThe Oliver

writing nlvrays in sight.

The Hammondthe only machine with back

spacer.

Remington-Shol- es

fine machine

Chicagoonly &0.00

nsk to see them nt

Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd.Waianuciiuc ..... Street

NUW YORK SAN 1'RANCISCO

HONOLULU

S. & CO.,

LIMITF.l).

DROKKRS and COMMISSION

MKRCIIANTS

...FIRK INSURANCE...

Dealers in Dry Goods, Notions, Cigarsand Tobacco. Special attention givento consignments of coffee and sug.ir.

Oceanic SS Company

Time Table

The steamers of this line will ar-

rive and leave this port ar. here-under:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

Ventura May 28Alameda June 6Sierra June 18

Alameda June 27Sonoma July 9Alameda July 18

Ventura July 30Alameda Aug. 8

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

Alameda May 21

Sierra May 27Alameda June 11

Sonoma June 17Alameda July 2

Ventura July 8

Alameda July 23Sierra July 29Alameda Aug. 13Sonoma Aug. 19

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

auj steamship line to all ICuropeau ports.For further particulars apply to

Wm. C. Irwin & Co.LiMiTKD

General Agents Oceanic S. S. Co.

Matson Navigation Go.

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

following Fast Sailers

M&Dark ANNIE JOHNSONBark SANTIAGOBark RODERICK DIIUHark MARION CHILCOTTShip FALLS OF CLYDETug ROVERLaunch LURLINESteamer ENTERPRISE

nd other Specially Chartered vessels

Agents,

327 Market St., Francisco.

It, T. GUARD, Agent,IIit.o, Hawaii

People Thirsting After Kit-- 1

IlKhtpniiiPiil and Moral. I ,nnl "1!ul,c " ginning of tieyear for the first crop, and consid- -

Among the passengers in the'ering the fact that a very smalltransport Duford is Major Gardener, j amount of fertilizing was done, andnth U. S. Infantry, whose reporton the "water cute" lias createdsuch n stir in military nnd othercircles on the Mainland. MajorGardener is on his way to SanFrancisco where he has hecii or-

dered to report on duty at the ad-

jutant general's department. Hedoes not know if any further actionwill he taken with regard to thereport.

Major Gardener when n

Bulletin reporter this morning wasreticent with regard to the reportbut spoke about the Philippines inan exceedingly pleasant and cour-

teous manner."I do not wish to cxpiess myself

with regard to the report," hesaid, I believe that this wouldbe a very inopportune time for me

. .., f TIU IU II. 1 W1I3 UIOCICll IU

write a report about the Fillpiiios. I was then civil governor of the Province of 'Iay.Tpas, in I,uoiif and in writing I

.my report I t'ave my views audispoke of the people as I saw andknew them. Other people mayhave other views. I consider Ionly did duty in giving niiiie:

"I arrived in the Philippinesabout three years ago, comingthrough here in September. 1

have served in the Philippines in

both military and civil capacities.As civil governor I had no militaryduties whatever and catnc in veryclose touch with Filipinos. I

think that these people have manygood traits and consider that thecivil government will be highlysuccessful. Now the war isand things nrc quieting down, care able to get a better and broaderview of these people. In war time,it is the general custom to decrythe enemy. Now we arc able tosee that he has many good points.

"The Filipinos are highly mor-al and the observance of what west-ern civilization has done for Japanand other Oriental countries hasmade them fairly thirst educa-tion. This, of course refers to thepeople in the cities who are ofgreater intelligence than those inthe country. In the cities theFilipinos come up in intelligence tothe ordinary standard of Latinraces, and with their thirst for edu-cation, which has so long been de-

nied them, they are bound to makerapid piogress. A number of youngFilipinos are at present going to

United States to get collegeeducations, majority of themgoing to Ann Arbor where there isquite a colony of them.

The civil government in the Phil-ippines seems to be on the road tosuccess. While it is as yet un-

decided what the ultimate future ofthat country will be still things areprogressing favorably.

"While I was civil governor Ifollowed closely the policy of theUnited States, such as I heard out-lined by utterances of PresidentMcKinley and President Roosevelt.When the policy of the Governmentis definitely outlined the progressof the country will undoubtedly berapid."

Major Gardener spoke enthusias-tically of Honolulu and the pro-gress made this city sincelast stay here three years ago. Themajor has several friends here andspeaks of his slay as a great pleas-ure. Kvctiing Dulletin.

OLAA'S C.VNi: SIMMVIMl.

IXtnto Will Produce Jloro Than lis- -

tliuiited Crop Outlook isHighly SatM'aelory.

andthe lnmli

inicommeiit. M. P. Robin -

son, A. Campbell and Winer1Paxton made a trip over theplantation, returning to the citythis week, and their statements

I concerning the estate the mostrosy. .

The is good, the prospectslor a crop tue ratouus uiemaking such as to promiseeven better returns planta- -

tiou than has come the plantcane. Mr. who is

were 17,320 tons innnulncturcdj about ia5o tons being ground at

WillilKua, 1 m-it-: in eaiiniiiicu m uuabout 1200 tons yet to off,which gives a of 19,729;

makes with least of thesetrip one trt.surer of the company, said coil-boa- ts

each month, carrying both ' .: i.:mil Passengers. ccrning ins trip .yesiLru.ij .

"The of the firstFor dates of suilirfR and terms, grinding cropCall upon, of the Olna Sugar Company, Ltd.,

will finished in about three1). SprecllClS & Bros. Co, Iweeks. Up to August 20, there

Sail

Arc

in addition to this 500 tons or morewas cut for seed.

Are l,,e

seen by

"as

my

the

over

for

thethe

the

by his

ami

the

"1 is nearly tip to tnc csti- -

tlso "ml the soil is virginforest land exposed for the firsttime in ages to action of thesun we consider the results verysatisfactory.

"Another fact that has been dem-onstrated is that the quality of thecauc is about the same at ail eleva-tions of the plantations, and if anydifference the maukn lands showthe best results. We are plantingI.aliaina cane to an elevation ofabout iooo feet, and above thatCaledonia and bamboo canes.

"While it is too early to makeeven an approximate estimate 011

tneyiem 01 crop lor 1903, 1

migiii say uiai area win neabout 4250 acres; added this will

the crop from Puna about 1000acres or a total of 5250 acres.The cane in is looking welland the fields are in good condition.

"The experiment of other plan-tations, especially with soils similarIn .l, nfnl,,,, I.,,.. .!...... .. ...,.r1.iw iiiui wi vyi.ui, iittn aiiiMu u uiui rw- -

-1 increase of yield with cultivation

and fertilization. Kvcn on Kwaplantation, the average yield in1S94 was 0.96 tons against their

"""w yields."The the value of the

t : t1 ..,.. ,. .,niuth. UXYlll); UJ niti,r cancd under the de- -

pressed conditions has probablygiven rise to rumors adverse to the

Ini l " 01"V, ", 11com.Pa"y.l II1IV. uu IU I nui WUIIMUtl II Ulllduty, as to run down streetrumors, we are always glad to giveinformation at hand to interestedparties who may apply for same.

"I he Olaa Sugar Company,Limited, will begin on its secondcrop with a balance to its credit ofsay from $100,000 to $150,000, andall improvements and floating in-

debtedness paid. There will beno heavy expenditures for perma-nent improvements during the com-ing outside of the railroad linebelow the mill costing say $40,000,for the purpose of taking off thecane which cannot be byflumes.

The mill has almostwithout a hitch since it was turnedover to the company in January,and we think the result of the firsti',0.?'8.' El""? V C!nl'?r,e fa,V01"- -

ably any mill in the island"The area of the third crop willabout 5000 acres, exclusive of

Puna Company and out-siders, which will be about 1800acres. The planting isfinished and the prospects for anincreased yield per acre are verygood." Advertiser.

Til K.N AX .NOW.

Progress In One Line Should ho

Accompanied by Others.

The hat your father woreIs not fashionable today.

In this strenuous aire ofWilder steamships and theMarconi wireless system t h ecustoms and usages which satisfiedour won't do. It requiredfrom five to six months time forour pioneer fathers to cross theAmerican continent in an ox cart,while today a "Pullman" is hardlygood enough and fifty miles anhour is slow time. Our ancient

"nabob" voyaged to Hono-lulu in his "waa" propelled bythe muscle of his brawny retainer.Today we sail in the palatial Claud-in- e

and she is none too good.the man who makes two

bushels of taro grow where onlyone before is a public bene-factor. Inversely, a man whomakes a saddle which will cause nocorns to grow where two grew be-

fore is a genius who shouldhonored in this as he is in his owncountry. The man who sellsshould patronized if for no rca

.own v.. .HIV, .......III, lllllt 11.111111- -lL.0(i 1,0th

por particulars call andsue lhe rL..,i lnB jtM.ir, j hnveother good things in saddlery,iinve a lurire assortment of harnesson i,iUUi amj ,ore coming. The

'work and are guaranteedami the prices well theCrui'i )i cat

j PHARSON,Next the Dank,

n q, jjo; i7i Phone 172.

Colic causes a twisting and roll-- 1

ing ol the intestines and is accom-- 1

panied by severe pain. Chamber-- 1

Iain's Colic, Cholera and DiarrhoeaRemedy is the favorite remedy for

this diaease. Kvery householdhouh, ,mve ft )0Uli. ul liaml Gel

it It may save it life. HiloDrug Store sells

Olaa plantation is 111 excellent S011 j,ul consideration for your owncondition, according to the comfort, and satisfaction,brought down by recent Such a saddle is manufacturedand the condition of the cane jjy Uie 0co. jwrence Co. of Pon-tile physical shape of estate are Oregon, sold by I,. K. Pear-suc- h

as to excite the most favorable kn r Tio,....ii ...,.i ........- -

Messrs.J.

special

are

caneline unci

growthto the

fromPaxton,

taketotal

this atFreight

beJllO.

mis

lllc

the

tueme

tolie

general

decline 111

I)L--neneral

agents,

year,

reached

worked

beSugar

nearly

fathers

Hilo

To-

day

grew

be

itbe

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further

materialprices

to

today.it.

reports safetyvisitors

WINDWARD HAWAII.Directory of the Prominent and Progressive business men in the richest

in the Islands. If you have nnythiug to dispose of it doesn't cost much to

it in this department. Write for rales.

HONOKAA.

HONOKAA is the most thriving coin- -

tin; wlnduardcoast of the Island of Hawaii. H is situ- -

aled 50 miles from Hilo at an elevationof 1500 feel which renders the climatesalubrious. Above the cane lauds arenumerous homesteads on which coffee,

cine nnd vegetables are extensively cul-

tivated. Regular stnge lines connectwith nil outlying districts. The 4U1

Circuit Court meets nt Honoka.t nniiunllv,,, Julv, Regular steamers call to dis- -

clnrf.c nmi rL.ceivc freiKlt.

A. H. LINDSAY General Merchan-dise, Post Olhce, School Agent.

CHAS. WILLIAMS Attorney at Law,Notary Public.

DRS. GRHKNFIKLD & R.G.CURTIS.Physicians and Surgeons.

J. M. MOANAULI Attorney nt Law.

R. II. MAKHKAU Attorney nt Law.

A.J. WILLIAMSON C.IC. and Architect

AH FOO Meals at allhours. Tobacco nnd Cigars.

KWONG WAII CHAN-Merc- lmnt Tai -

lor. ColTec S itoon nnd Restaurant.

M. V. IIOI.MKS Dealer in GeneralMerchandise and Plantation Supples.Fresh goods direct from San Frnu-Cisc- o

every mouth.

Gl-:0- . KAIZKR Prop. Ilouokii.t StablesStaging nnd Teaming nt reasonablerates in Koliala, Hamaku.i and Hilodistricts; boirdiug a specialty, in-

quire for terms, contracts, etc.

MRS. 15. HALL Furnished Rooms toIU.

WM. J. RICKARD Notary Public.

KAWAIHAE.This place derives its importance from

being the chief port of South Kohatathrough which Waimea nnd Punko Plantations receive and ship their freight.Here mail is landed and carried as far us!Houokaa by Vol. Stablesstagelinewhich

,11ms through to Hilo.

WAff CHONG" STORl.:cln7ekTlo:Dry Goods, Groceries, Chinese andJapuiese Goods, Patent Medicines,Kawaiuae View Hotel ami Restau-rant.

JUDG1J WM. IIOOKUANUI NotaryI'ulilic, rostmaster, Agent lor Wil-der S. S. Co., and Light HouseKeeper.

.SOUTH KO.NA.

MRS. C. N. ARNOLD OaotiH HouseFurnishes Good Accommodations forTourists and Visitors. Kealakeku.i P. O.

C. AIIUNA Groceries. Dry Goids,Tobacco and Cigars, Fancy Goods, Mer-chant Tailor. Kealakekua, Hawaii.

HKNRY WI:iCKS--Kealuke- kua, Ha-

waii, takes orders lor lied steads, Tablesand Calabashes anil Fancy Articles of allKinds, made of Native Woods.

IAT THE

HILO

DRUG

STORE

t xiiro

goodMountain View

On Road to Volcano

BEER and WINECOLD DRINKS

secure your refreshments b the bottle

TF.LRPHONF hi 1.

J. R.PROPRIETOR

NORTH KOHALA.

Comprises Tim; sugar plantations, vi:llnwl, Union .Mill, Kolial.i, HalawaauilNiulil and the extensive areas of theu,()()(h, sl()(,k f W(.h Mnhkllm , Ult.,mrl (,, wi,e, tlllis t,u Koliula Rail- -

road connecting the plantations.

W.AKtn Dry Goods, Groceries, Hootsand Shoes, Ready Made Clothes andFancy Goods.

1. MATSU Tailor Makes suits in lateststyle.

S. N'AKA Watchmaker.

J.C. HURGPS Painting, Graining, Pa-

per Hanging and decorating.

UCHIYAMA-Har- ber II a I rcuTnn dShave in best style.

HALAVA Joaipiin Zablan Dealer inDry Goods, Groceries, Hoots andShoes, Hats and Patent Medicines.

NIULH Kiniii Pake Dry Goods, Gro-cerie- s,

Hals, Shoes, Hardware.

KOHALA CLUH CO. First Class HotelAcconunolatious, Livery, Hack amiFreighting. Meets steamers regu-larly at Mahukoua.

KUKUIHAELE.

KUKUIIIAHLF. is the most northernof the Hamakun plantations. It is sit- -llflll.tl .Ml ill.. It...... .T it... ILnhl W'r.i..!..

jValliy a distance of sixty miles fromHilo.

TRY HAMAKfA SODA WORKS forgiugerale.

J. G. JONF.S Dry Goods, Groceries, To-lxic-

and Cigars, Patent Medicines,Hoots and Shoes, Feed.

W. A. McKAY Saloon Handles PrimoHeer.

QUONG CHONG CO. Dealers in Gen-er- al

.Merchandise, Drugs, FancyGoods, Chinese and Japanese Goods.

P. O.At an elevation of 2;ou feet between

Mauuii Ken and the Koliala mountains,twelve miles from Kawaihae and twentymiles Irom Houokaa, is the fertile plainof Waimea, admirably adapted for thecultivction of agricultural and vegetableproducts. Tin 1 is the centre of theParker Ranch.over which roam thousandsof animals. The climate is ideal for avacation outing.

,AM,.A vfc.FTAHi"fwllk4iver'lVwiKiiorKiiiiiiifrcsli1

r' Cr,s,, l'll'lcs l ...Ml.rates.

AH YAl' Merchant Tailor, first classsuits at city prices.

INOUU'K First Class II lir Dresser andHarber.

SAMUFL K. PUA Attorney-at-Lav- v nndNotary Public.

PA HA LA.

T. C. WILLS Dealer in GeneralMerchandise. Post Office.

OLAA SALOON AND CAFF, at NineMiles Refreshments of all Kinds; Mealsal all Hours. Try our Hospitality.

GENERAL

PHOTOSJL JLJL I m

liwrv tunc von mike n cash parch ise at theHilo Drugstore, even (or a five-ciu- l glass ofsoi'.a water or a pmchast, you willget a check for the amount of yoiir pureh iseFor $2.00 worth of checks on will git vourchoice of a lot of splendid Hawaiian Views.which we are exhibiting in our show windowThese pictures p.re .)5 inches, finished inblack and white, and tree from aiiv ndvi-- r

Using and are choice pictures. We will addeach week orofteuer a new view and in timethe collection will he the finest obtainableAny one presenting or sending cheeks can

obtain views, sii this will eiiablt i to ei-- l

lut 1 In iks Inr ymir Iriemls

Jiii 00.,amammmmmuBmimsmamBmmBmmmBmm

view saloon

GASPER,

WAIMEA.-Kamu- ola

Ivtcl.

D,rB,rDionur oc uu.Bankers.

Honolulu - - Oaiuj, H. I.

Transact 11 General Hanking niul Hxchange business,

Cn1111norcl.1l nnd Traveller's LctteisofCredit Ihsueil, available in all the principalcities of the world.

Special attention given to the businessentrusted to us by our friends of the otherIslands, eithur us Deposits, Collections,Insurance or requests lor llxchaiige,

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