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,

Brllit,NEWSY

Reliable, gib ExiOTlTW TliePAPERProgressive

AND POPULAR. OF HAWAII.r fejm

Vol. 8. HILO, HAWAII, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1903. No. 9.

mwi

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A

rUBLISHUD KVHRY FRIDAY

Office, Kino Strkkt, Hilo, Hawaii.(Triuunk Block.)

Ililo Tribuno Publishing Company, Ltd.Publishers mid rroprleUrt.

.President C. C KENNEDY

- It. E. RlcjiARDrSecretary-Treasure- r ..I,. W. IIAWORTIIAuditor A. 1. ButtonDirectors Oio. 8. McKKN7ir, 1) V. Mahsh

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Address nil communications either to theKdltorlalor Business Departments of Tiik llcu

TRIUUNK I'UnLtSIIINO CoMI'ANV.

The columns ol Tiik Hilo Tkjiiunu are alwaysopen to communications on subjects within thescope of the paper. To receive proper attention,eacn nrtKie must be signed by Its author. Tliename, when desired, wilt be held confidential. I

Tiik Hilo THtnuMfc Is not responsible for theopinions or statements 01 correspondents.

ATTORNEYS-AT-LA-

Wise & Ross, I

'

ATTORNEYS-AT-LA-

Will practice in all Courts of the Territory, andthe Supreme Court of the United States.

Office : Triuunk Building,Bridge Street, hii.o, hawaii

C U. I.lIH,ONl w. 11. smith

LeBlond & SmithATTORNEYS-AT-LA-

Hawaiian, Japanese, nnd Chinese Interpreters,and Notary Public In Office

' Office: Skvhranck Huildino,Opposite Court House, hilo. Hawaii

J. Castms Ridgway Thos Ridgway

Ridgway & Ridgwayattorn 15 ys-at- -l aw

tollcltors of Patents General Luw PracticeHII.O, HAWAII.

Notary Public in Office.OKPIClt: Walamienue and Bridge Streets

L. S Thompson;Xaat.khu, Kau, Hawaii

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ATTORNEY-AT-LA- j

COLLECTIONS ATTENDED TO;

PHYSICIANS. j

1)11 . J. GRACE, M. D.. F.R.C.S.,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON I

I

fllce Hours: 9 to n a.m.;i to 3 and 7.30108. p.m.huudnysgto 11 a.m.

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

Waianuenuc Street.Office Hours :

S to 9:30 a. iu.; 2 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. mSuiulaj-g- ,

9 to 12 a. m.

Milton Rice, M. D.Physician and Sukgkon

Office, Waianuenuc St.Hours, S:3o to 10:30 m.; 2- -4 and 7:30

to 8:30 v. m. Suuduys, 9 to 11 a. m.

Dr. T. MOTONAGAJ

DENTISTOITice Hours King Street next

S A. M. to 4 P. M. ,oTribl,,,e '

HILO, - - HAWAII

(

REAL ESTATE, ETC.

A. E. SUTTON H. Vicars

A. E. Sutton & Co.Agents for Loudon and Lancashire Fire

Insurance Company, Orient Insur-ance Company. Westchester

Fire Insurance Company.AUCTIONKKKS, COMMISSION, RKAI.

AND INSURAHC15 AGl'NTS

Office in Economic Siiok Stork,HII.O, HAWAII.

W. A. Purdy, '

LIFE. FIRE, ACCIDENT, MARINEINSURANCE

Oi.n Custom Housk Huilding,Front Street, Hilo, Hawaii.

DENTISTS.

M. Wachs, I). D. S

DENTIST

Office Hours,9 to 4 HILO, HAWAII

Walter H. SchoeningDENTIST

SliVIiKANCR HOUSK,

Pitman Street, H11.0, Hawaii

M. M. SpringerSTENOGRAPHER ANDTYPEWRITER

With WISE 4 HOSS TELEPHONE aio

L. E. ArnaudEMBALMER & FUNERAL DIRECTOR

All orders will receive promptand careful attention

Care Owl Drug StoreTelephone 15 Hilo, Hawaii

Notick Neither the Masters norAgent of vessels of the "Matson Line"will be responsible for any debts con-tracted by the crew. R. T. GUARD,Agent.

Hilo, April 16,1901. 24- -

LEGAL NOTICES.

In the Circuit Court, of the Fourth Circuit.Territory of Hawaii.

In Probatu--At CiiAMBims.In the matter of the Estate of K.UPAA

(w.), deceased.The petition and accounts of the Ad- -

uilnistrator of the estate of said deceasedhaving been filed wherein he asks thathis accounts be examined nnd annroved.aud that a final order he made of distribution of the property remaining in hishands to the persons thereto entitled;J&X. , ...- n -

from all further responsibility as suchadministrator.

It is ordered that Monday, the 26thday ol January, 1903, at 9 o'clock n. m.,at Chambers, in the Court House at Southjiiio, jiiiwun, ue nnu xue same ncreuy isappointed as the ttce and place for hear- -

,IiKmm1&nppear and show cause if any they have,wny me same snouiu not oc granted.

Hilo, Hauuii, Dec. 23, 1902.Uy the Court;

DANIEL PORTER, Clerk.Wish & Ross.

Attorneys for Petitioner. 8-- .t

In the Circuit Court of the Fourth CircuitTerritory of Hawaii.

In Pbobatk.In the matter of the Estate of KAHO

AVA It nl Ilo.nnl.iio TTnt.nil

1.etUOM having been filed by KeUoi ofHnmakua, praving that Letters of Ad- -

ministration upon sttid estate be issued toit. ii. Lindsay 01 tionoKnn, iinwan,

Notice is hereby given that Monday,the 26th day of January, A. D. 1903, at 9o'clock u. 111., be and hereby is appointed

jfot hea. lug said petition in the Courtroom of this Court, at Ililo, Hawaii, atwhich time and place all persons con- -rnrnpil ttmv nnnvir n.lil cllniir nnticn ifany they have, w hy said petition shouldnot be granted.

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

DANIEL PORTER, Clerk.LKULOND i bSIITH,

Attorneys for petitioner. 9--

Notice to Creditors.

In (the Circuit Curt of the Fourth CircuitTerritory of Hawaii, U.S.A.

Iu the matter of the Estate of ROUERTANDREWS, deceased.

Notice is hereby given that the under-signed has been appointed Administratorof the estate of said deceased. All credi-tors of said estate are hereby notified topresent their claims, whether secured orotherwise, duly verified and with propervouchers, if any, to the undersigned, athis place of business iu Hilo, Hawaii,Territory of Hawaii, within six-- monthsuuui uaic vt mis uutitc, ur stieu claims,if any, will be forever barred.

JOHN A. HUMIJURG,Administrator.

Hilo, Hawaii, Dec. 10, 1902.Wish & Ross.

Attorneys for the Estate. 6- -4

Notice of Foreclosure ofAgister's Lien.

Notice is hereby given that by virtueof u contract for compensation agreedupon between Frank L. Winter, owner ofthe horse described below, and the Vol- -ca no Stables aud Transportation Co.,Ltd., a corporation, said owner is nowindebted to said corporation iu the sumof f 174-3- for the feed and shelter of saidhorse; and said owner upon demand forthe same having failed for thirty days topay me sain sum; now, tnereiore, saidcorporation gives notice that the saidnorse win ue sold at public auctionupon Saturday, Jau. 17, 1903, at 12 o'clocknoon, at the front door of the SheriffsOffice in Hilo, Hawaii, to the highest andbest bidder for cash.

Said horse is described as a bay gelding,about seveu years old, 16 hands high, 2hind white feet, white star on forehead,and Horner Ranch uraud on left hind hip, I

VOLCANO STAI1LES & TRANSPOR- -'

TATlONCO..LmHy W PARSONS.

its attorneys.Hilo, Dec27, 1902. 9.2

Stockholders Meeting.

Tlie Animal Stockholders meeting ofthe Hilo Masonic Hall Association Limit,td will be held at the office of the FirstHank of Hilo in Hilo Hawaii on Wednes-da- y

Jan. 14, 1903 at 3 o'clock p. m.

STORY OF THE UA1ILG.

Sllvcrtonn Reports Rough bnt Sueccssfnl Trip.

The Sllvertown made her firststart from San Francisco for thepurpose of laying the shore cableon Friday, December 12. Whenshe came outside, however, thiswas found to be an impossibleundertaking. A heavy gale wasraging outside and, still worse, acurrent was running like a mill-rac- e,

so that no line could besuccessfully spanned out betweenthe shore and the vessel. TheSilvertown consequently put back

J to San Franciscn. On Sunday,I December 14, the shore cable wassuccessfully laid. One hundred

I tons of cable was put on board abarge and laid from the shore outto the Silvertown. .Sunday nightat midnight this shore cable wasspliced on to the deep-se- a cable and

J - t;fi r,nr mi,i:i,f r,imorning the Silvertown started onher trip paying out the cable which j

will now connect these Islands with j

! the Mai,ad- - .... .' 1 lirouguout the entire trip tlie'i,i i,: i..i ....,, .:.. i.,i,"" al"1 "" " ""weather. While the sea was not sorough that it would materially in -

terfere with the prpgress of anIiuer U was exceptionally

'bad to lay a cable in The wholelength was, however, laid withouta break.

Two splices were made as thesupply of cabls in one tank wasfinished and a new tank had to bestarted. One of these splices was

I made December .19th aud the otherDecember 25th, at 1 1 a. m. ,

The cable was laid day by day asfollows:

On Sunday at midnight the six !

miles of shore cable from San Fran-cisco were connected with thedeep-se- a cable and the actual lay- -

ing of the deep-se- a line begun. The"following table gives the totalamount of cable laid at noon eachday of the voyage

Total Miles.'uec. 15 77Dec. 16 259Dec. 17 '. 455Dec. 18 662Dec. 19 865Dec. 20 1054Dec. 21 1269,Dec. 22 1480Dec. 23 1677Dec. 24 1894Dec. 25 2109

The end of the cable was buoyedabout thirty-fiv- e miles from Hono !

lulu at 5:15 this morning, when2238 miles of cable had been layed.When the end was slipped into theocean, a terrific gale prevailed withheavy rain squalls". The task wasconsequently a very hard one, butit was successfully performed. Tothe end of the cable was fastened achain aud to this a manilahawser. When the end was slippedthis hawser ran overboard withsuch terrific speed that the frictioncaused sparks to fly from it. Thecable end was marked with twobuoys.

The Silvertown left the cable endat that distance from shore onaccount of the fact that there thedeep-se- a quality of cable will end..The thirty-fiv- e miles which intervene between that spot and thecable landing will be spanned bythirty-thre- e miles of intermediatecable, which is of a heavier qualitythan the deep-se- a kind, and byabout two miles of rock cable,whjch is stui stronger and whicliwill run out from the shore, where,the wear and tear on the cable Js

the greatest.Further, the Silvertown, after

having unshipped all the cable end,having burned most of her coal, isvery light. As a consequence shewill takVin coal and ballast here tomake her more stable before she

goiJ.l out to pick up the cable endto: connect it with the shore. Shewill also wait for the weather toimprove. Should th's happen shewill in all probability do this workon Monday.

The cable laying was eminentlysuccessful, despite the bad weather.The cable was sunk to some enor-

mous depths, 3000 fathoms, orabout four miles having been reach-

ed while on most places the cablenow lies about three miles belowthe surface of the Pacific. Anillustration of how very deep thecable goes can be had when it isknown that when the vessel waspaying out the cable the strandreached the bottom between twenty-tw- o

nnd twenty-seve- n miles asternof the vessel.

The Silvertown besides her crewcarr U several different staffs ofcable workers, whose business itwas. lay and test the cable. Acontiguous test was kept betweenthe essel aud the San Franciscoshores end by the aid of delicateinstruments by which the slightestmisW to the cablc Paid om wouldbe rnticed immediately. This testwas 'only interrupted once a daywhen Mr. E. D. Moore, the Asso- -

ciatecj" Press representative whoaccoi'N.-anie- the expedition, sent a j

jrepo&Vif the trip to San Francisco,-- Honolulu Bulletin.

PfILNC1.E. SAM'S WAETIIEK EYE.

Dew e')s (Fleet to Stay Near Scene ofin 1. 1..'.. fl f iiuuiiiv,

Wmhiugton, Dec. 16. Disposi -

tiou b the men-of-w- of AdmiralDcwtVsiflcet durintr the hdlidnvqis toAte made urder the direction of,'he J?U:Vr?,of the Hcvy in vi(.w ;

of the increasing complications arising in connection with Venezuelaand the wishes of this Governmentnot to arouse suspicion unnecessarily by dispatching a large navalforce to Venezuelan waters. AdmiralDewCy cabled the department yes- -

terdav in retrard to the orders for. . . . . .ins lleet during the Christmas holi-

day, though Secretary Moody didnot announce the receipt of the dis-

patch'

until today. Orders are nowin preparation for the various ves -

sels and will be forwarded to theAdmiral in the next day or two. j

It is unlikely that mqn-of-w-

will be sent to La Guayra, the feel-

ing being that the presence ofAmerican men-of-w- ar at this timemight cause uneasiness among theallied powers as well as offer encouragement to President Castro tomaintain his defiant attitude. On

t0Lord

fleet in ports easy rangeof Venezuelan coast.

A STAKTIilNM DISCOVERY.

Marconi's Inventions Reportedto Oxygen.

New York, December 18. Ato Sun from

says: It is reported that Marconi,during his residenceBologna, where he is his

researches, discovered al-

most accidentally a means of gettingoxygen from air at tri-

fling expense.

(rlscom to .Japan.

Washington, Dec. 13. Pre- -

isi(lent ,,as selected Lloyd Griscom'Jr- ow Minister to Persia, to beMinis,er t0 JaI)a". Mr.Buck, deceased. He has also select- -

ed Richmond Pearson of NorthCarolina, at present Consul Generalat Teheran, Persia, to succeed Mr.Griscom as Minister to Persia.Pearson was formerly a Representa-tive in Congress from North Caro-

lina.

FIRST OAlHiE NEWS.

Roosevelt Named Arbitrator toI

Settle Venezuela Affair.

, Washington, Dec. 22, 8 p.m.

ADMINISTRATION

The allies engaged in the Venezue- - ezuelan question occupied the at-la- n

troubles have agreed to submit tcntion of the Senate in executivc-thei-r

claims arbitration. Presi-- , session today for almost an hour,dent Roosevelt has been appointed . The question came up informallyarbitrator. almost immediately after doors

San Francisco, Dec. 22. A were closed. Senator Teller ofastrous railroad accident occurred Colorado, disclaiming all intention-toda-

six miles from San Francisco. of be"B critical and saying he- -

Twcnty people were killed. Alarge number were injured.

London, Dec. 22. The educa-tional bill was passed today.

San Fiancisco, Dec. 22. Clar-

ence Mackay left today for NewW...1. u iir-.-.- .i ir t... ..:t..

k. 'They are both highly pleased withfitthe progress made by the Silvertown.

San Francisco, Dec. 22. Theweather here is cold and damp.The temperature has fallen to 38degrees.

SOUTH AMERICAN WAR.

that"M;"1,

New Dec cableSun from Caracas, Venezuela,

jsaya: The Government has issueda report on bombardment of

,vinuiii I'lierm-

OI seizing tue vene -

ref,lBe inoolUer

l'"bor, withoutopposition Venezuelan

captain ofsummoned

in- -. 1 .

n lorcethe Charvbdis projected

.topaz

'

iiny Warned of a

Washington, 16.-- --The Ven- -

desired)information, askedSenator Cullom, chairman of theCommittee on Foreign Relations-wha- t

possessed as-t-

affair. Tellerthe situation stichi

Senators felt Monroedoctrine at any timeinvolved if the complication should.continue.

Senator replied thatno knowledge of recent eventscontained in public prints.

Bacon, Hoar, and Stew--made remarks. In none

addresses harsh,tone of

of There a gen- -eral agreement that while the-b-

adopted Greatand Germany for collection

aiui unci

nouiing 10 wuicu tuecoma exception.

! Cullom said for seven yearsVenesuela had failed to pay inter

' the speeches, whether byVersion or Homlmrd. cans or Democrats, was the at--

titude oi this Nation should beYork, 14. A to,

the

thePuerto Cabello. It says: Yesterday their debts had quite stren

the cruiser ous, they thus far had committedCharybdis and the cruiser no infringement on MonroeIT! .,

-- rr ., . ...1.1 .., ., c ...arrived on unneim

l PurPosezueian war sa' wmcu uau WKen

the interior harbor. TheBrilish ToPaz was the

preparing to leaveirom tue

authorities. The theTopaz was by

IT r

she the

liny

merely

hethe

wasthe

hehadnot the

art all ofthe wasor

was

the oE'

untie

taice

the

one- -

German the

the

est on a to citizens of, 1

about $5,000,000, contracted 111 theconstruction of a railroad, and inaddition were other debts

to go aboard the amounting to about $1,700,000 dueCharybdis, where the captain told 'to German from Venezuela,the English commander that on which it had impossible toFriday an of Vene- - collect. He added everyzuelans had him to lower (known had bceutthe British on the Topaz, con-- , tried to secure the money,sideriug after the seizure of the Secretary Hay Deceui-Venezue- lan

the flying of aiuer l6i 1901 saying in effect thatBritish flag in the port was an

i"1110 vcnezueia. armeufrom the

when lelt harbor,

derm FinnsYcnr Ago.

Dec.

thatthat that

Lodge

said. The

means Britr.::i

niereiore.united csiaies

that

beenBritish

British

debt

there

citizensbeen

excited mob thatmeans

flagthat

fleet

though no opposition was made to was to prevent the acquisition ofher leaving.

(territory by Old World nations. To- -

A committee of merchants then j further elucidate the position of thevisited the American Consul and i United States on the Monroe doc-request- ed

him to board the trine, he quoted from the first dis

and inform the com-inu- al message of President Roose-mand- er

that the attitude of the velt, which had been in the hands- -

the other hand, the situation has was Pac,nc' 1Ie was als0 requested I When Senator Cullom had con-gro-

so acute within the past few t0 ask lhe comma"der "t to send eluded, Senatar Lodge called atten-day- s

that both State and Navy a force asll0re a"d t0 avoid a con- -' tio tue statement attributed to

officials are agreed that flict The Consul boarded the war Lansdowne by today's dis-- it

will not be unwise to rendezvous lsh,p and told Commodore Mont- - patches that there is no disposition.

the withinthe

NewConcern

(cablegram the Rome

recent atpursuing

electrical

pure the n

The

succeeding

to

thedis-- 1

obliged

replied,

Veezuelan tr00PS and authorities

' 5omene what the people requestedol him. The Commodore related

INDORSEMENT

informationVenezuelan

said

might become- -

Cullom

anythingcritical all:

watchfulness.

uucirine?.

Grman

Commodore

peaceable

department

the Monroe doctrine was not in--l.1.1 -- t.?.. 1.1 - ...u:u to Miiem any Americannation from the payment of its.honest debts, and that its purpose- -

, of Congress for only a few days.

or desire on the part of GreatBritain to acmiire auv Venezuelan

excuse mignt oner.

to the Consul the incident of the territory.Topaz and said he demanded im-- 1 Senator Bacon of Georgia, a lead-media- te

satisfaction. He added that ing minority member of the Coiu-h- is

mission was to seize the Vene-- . mittee on Foreign Affairs, said thatzueian vessels in the harbor, and j on a question of this kind there washe asked the Consul to convey to' no party division; that everybodythe Venezuelan authorities the re- -' would stand' with the Administra-que- st

for permission to send a boat ' tion in doing what was best for the-int-

the interior harbor to inspect general good. There was no desireit. This latter request was granted, on the part of anyone to embarrassbut the authorities sent a message those who were in coutrbl of affairs,to the Commodore saying they and upon whom devolved the duty-mus- t

consult with President Castro of protecting American interests-befor- egiving the satisfaction de- - The maintenance of the Monroe

manded for the alleged insult to doctriue, he added, devolved uponthe British flag. . the whole people,

At 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon Senator Hoar said that thus farCommodore Montgoraerie sent an nothing had been done to cause

ashore declaring he 'prehension, and he expressed thewould shell Fort Libertador if 'opinion that for the present thesatisfaction was not received at 5 Government of the United Stateso'clock. Accordingly the bombard- - could do nothing more than keep ament commenced at that hour and watchful eye on the situation,lasted twenty-fiv- e minutes. Two Senator Stewart dwelt somewhatminutes before the firing com- - on the bombardment of the Vene-menc- ed

to wit, at 4:58 p. m. a zue'a" fort, and said that that in- -message containing the satisfaction 1" "J0"1'1 .be ncceP.led h

,f : a warning of whatidemanded was. dispatched to the this country might expect wheneverCharybdis:

W&Bm

'',.

AJ. & . i,. wmmWMI tmamsessssssiSHMggg l,ll.t,Pimi II,

trWi

in

Him

fea

K

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"N

COOPER ISSUES REPRIEVE.r

Japanese Cabin Hoy Under Sentenceto Hung Has n Chance.

Honolul, Dec. 24. Tanbara Gis-abu- ro

did not suffer the death pen- -

alty today for the murder of Cap- -

jtaiti Jacobsen, master of theschooner Fred J. Wood, upon hehigh seas.

II. K. Cooper, as Secretary ofthe Territory and representing theGovernor, yesterday signed a re-- 1

prieve to the condemned man. Itwas addressed to E. R. Hendry,United States Marshal, informinghim that n reprieve was therebygranted to Tanbara Gisaburo untilthe President of the United Statesshould net upon an application forclemency.

This action was taken in pur-

suance of the following reprievetransmitted to the Secretary by the

j Governor in the form of a wirelessj telegram:' "Kona, Dec. 24, 1902."From Sanford B. Dole, Governor

of the Territory of Hawaii."To Henry K. Cooper, Secretary of

the Territory of Hawaii j Hono-lulu:"I hereby reprieve Tanbara Gis- -

aburo, sentenced to be hanged onithe 26th ot December 1902, forj murder, for reference of his case toI the President of the United States.I Official papers can be made later.Notify Marshal Hendry." k

The message was telephoid toSecretary Cooper at Pearl City onChristmas eve and he came to1 townyesterday to prepare a reprieve indue form and transmit it to theMarshal.

Marshal Hendry acknowledgedthe receipt of the reprieve directlyto Governor Dole.

Judge Estee sentenced the pris-

oner on October 31. Prior to thereprieve he stated that fron theevidence he had no doubt of theguilt of Gisaburo, besides which hphad been informed that the prisonerhad confessed the crime.

None of the Federal officials willmake any comment on the actionof the Territorial Executive.

The United States Statutes pro-

vide that all applications for execu-tive clemency must be filed tit theDepartment of Justipe. Cr4cialsare advised by the departmentagainst giving letters of recommen-dation for clemency to condemnedprisoners or their friends, as it ispointed out that there is liability offorgery of such communications.

It is not improbable, though thesuggestion is not from any officialsource, that one of the first mes-

sages on public business to be sentby the Pacific cable will relate tothe case of the reprieved Japanesecabin bov.

Cullforuiuii's Record.San Francisco, Dec. 12. The

American - Hawaiian Company'sfreight steamer California!!, built inthis port, has distinguished herselfby beating all her sister ships on

the run from New York, the actualsteaming time being 55 days, 12

hours and 43 minutes, countingfrom her dock in Brooklyn toquarantine grounds here. Theactual time between those pointswas 57 days, 3 hours and 26minutes, stops having been made inthe Straits of Magellan and at Cor-one- l.

Avet age weather was reported, but while in the straits ablizzard obscured the land and thebig steamer had to lay-t- o one night.

Exceptions to Hlocknde.

Berlin, Dec. 16. Secretary Hay'snote excepting American shipsfrom certain restrictions of theVenezuelan blockade is favorablyreceived by the German

The Foreign office treats thematter as uot raising auj essentialdifficulty and as being within pre-

cedent, since Germany made a

similar reservation in the Cretanblockade. The precise status of

American vessels under the blockade will be defined in an official

notification.

Arrangement of Hlg duns.The mountings for ship guns and

guns in coast fortifications are sodesigned and constructed as tothrow iuto the power of one man,in so far as possible, the whole con-

trol of directing the gun at thedesired target and firing it whenready, says the Engineering

REVISINU LAWS.

Chlcr Justice Frcnr Preparing ItlirUrlst or Hills.

Chief Justice Frear is ' hard atwork upon a revision of the laws ofthe Territory of Hawaii, which willbe presented to the Legislature foraction in February, in the form offrom eight to one hundred separatebills with a recommendation fortheir adoption. The need of anentire revision of both the criminaland civil laws of the Hawaiian Isl-

ands has been very apparent sincethe Organic Act went into effect,but the failure of the-la- st Legislature to appoint a code commissionleft the matter untouched with anaccompanying chaos which has hadthe courts at sixes and sevens forthe past two years.

Chief Justice Frear is now pre-

paring his biennial report to besubmitted by Governor Dole to theLegislature, and the suggested newlaws, and changes in the old oneswill be supplementary to this re-

port. There will also be importantrecommendations as to changes incourt practice, in method of pro-

cedure, and as Jto appropriations, allof which subjects arc in earnestueed of attention.

Electricity iu n Mine.

As coal costs a large sum per tondelivered at the Trade Dollar minesin Idaho, an electric transmissionplant has been built on Snake River,where there was a natural fall often feet. A crib dam was con-

structed after considerable difficulty,due to the velocity of the stream atthis point'. A building 44 feet by

140 feet runs lengthwise across thestream at the dam. Six wheel pitshave been provided, though butfour are at this time in use. Thesefour contain each a seventy-two-inc- h

vertical turbine, operating under ahead of seventeen and one-ha- lf feet,

at a speed of seventy-eigh- t revolu-tions per minute. These wheelsdrive through bevel gears a jack-sha- ft

from which the generators aredriven by belts. There are threegenerators, each of 300 kilowattscapacity, 500 volts, sixty-cycl- e, two-phas- e,

running at a speed of 514revolutions per minute,- - The hightension feeders leave the buildingthrough a hard rubber tube fourfeet long, inclosed in a seasonedpiece of timber six inches squareand three and one-ha- lf feet long,which, in turn, passes through apiece of marble thirty inches squareand one and one-ha- lf inches thick.The pole line is thirty-tw- o miles inlength. Round cedar poles, withan average length of thirty-fiv- e feet,are used throughout. The line isof No. 4 hard drawn copper, thewires being placed four feet fourinches apart in an equilateral tri-

angle. Power is distributed tovarious places in the company'sproperty. Motors are used in sizesfrom two to one hundred horse-power, and have entirely supplantedthe steam equipment. New YorkPost.

inMrs. (J runt Dead.

Washington Dec. 14. Mrs.Ulysses S. Grant died at her resi-

dence in this city at 11:17 o'clocktonight. Death was due to heartfailure, Mrs. Grant having sufferedfor years from valvular disease ofthe heart, which was aggravated bya severe attack of bronchitis. Herage prevented her rallying from theattacks. Her daughter, Mrs. NellieGrant Sartoris, was the only one ofher children with her at the time ofher death, her three sons, who hadbeen summoned here, all being outof the city. There also were pres-

ent at the bedside when the endIcame Miss Rose Mary Sartoris, agranddaughter; Dr. Bishop, one ofthe attending physicians, and twotrained nurses. Death came peace-fully, the sufferer retaining con-sciousness practically to the end....

is a Real Pleasure to us tospeak favorably of Pain-Kiu.U-

known almost universally to be agood ond safe remedy for burns andother paius of the body. It is val-

uable uot only for colds in thewinter, but for various summercomplaints, and should be in everyfamily. The casualty which de-

mands it may come unaware.Christian Advocate. Avoid sub-

stitutes, there is but one Pain-Kille- r,

Perry Davis. Price 25c.and 50c.

WINDWARD HAWAII.

Directory of the Prominent and Progressive business men in the richest coun

try In the Islands. If you have anything to dispose of it doesn't cost much to ad-

vertise it in this department. Write for rates.

1

HONOKAA.

HONOKAA is the most thriving com-

munity outside of IIllo on the windwardcoast of the Island of Hawaii. It is situ-

ated 50 utiles from IIllo at an elevationof 1500 feet which renders climate! road connecting plantationssalubrious. Above the cane lands arcnumerous homesteads on which coffee,cane and vegetables arc extensively cul-

tivated. Regular stage Hues connectwith all outlying districts. The 4U1

Circuit Court meets at Houokaa annuallyu July, Regular steamers call to dis

charge and receive freight.

A. IJ. LINDSAY General Mcrchau-dis- c,

Post Office, School Agent.

CHAS. WILLIAMS Attorney at Law,Notary Public.

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

J. M. MOANAULI Attorney at Law.

R. II. MAKEKAU Attorney at Law.

A.J. WILLIAMSON C. E. ami Architect

AH POO RESTAURANT Meals at allhours. Tobacco and Cigars.

KWONG WAII CHAN Merchant Tai-lo- r.

Coffee Saloon and Restaurant.

M. V. HOLMES Dealer in GeneralPlantation Supples.

from San Fran- -Merchandise andFresh goods directcisco every month

GEO. KAIZER Prop. Honokaa StablesStaging and Teaming at reasonable

rates iu Kohala, Hamakua and Hilodistricts; boarding a specialty, in-

quire for terms, contracts, etc.

MRS. E. HALL Furnished Rooms tolet.

WM. J. RICKARD Notary Public.

KAWAIHAE.

This place derives its Importance frombeing the chief port bf South Kohalathrough which Waimca and l'uako Plan-

tations receive and ship their freight.Here mail is lauded and carried as far asHonokaa by Vol. Stables stage line whichtuns through to Hilo.

WAII CHONG STORE Chock HooDry Goods, Groceries, Chinese and

l'atent Merchantucw

lain.

JUDGE HOOKUANUI Notaryrublic, rosttnaster, Agent for Wil-der S. S. Co., and Light HouseKeeper.

SOUTH KOX.V.

MRS. C. N. ARNOLD Onouli HouseFurnishes Good Accommodations forTourists and Visitors. Kcalakckua P. O.

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

TlENRY WEEKS Kealakekua, Ha-wal- l,

takes orders for Bed steads, Tablesaud Calabashes and Fancy Articles of allKinds, made of Native Woods.

Lumber In small largewell

Furniture made to any stylewanted. made on kind offurniture. Prices moderate.

Serrao Cabinet Shop.Apply to G. SERRAO.

at.

NORTH KOHALA.

Comprises five sugar plantations, viz:Union Mill, koliala, Hatawa and

Nlulil and the extensive areas of theWoods' stock ranch. Mahukona is theport from which runs the Kohala Rail- -

the the

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

I. MATSU

S. NAKA Watchmaker.

Makes iu latest

J. C. HURGESS Painting, Graining, Pa- -per Hanging ami iiccoratiug.

HALAVA Joniiuln Zoblan Dealer iuDry Goods, Groceries, Hoots anil

Hals and Patent Medicines,

NIULII Kimu Pake Dry Goods, Gro-cerie- s,

Hats, Shoes, Hardware.

KOHALA CLUB CO. First Class HotelAccommodations, Livery, Hack andFreighting. Meets steamers regu-larly at Mahukona.

KUKUIHAELE.

KUKUIHAELE Is the most northernof the Hamakua plantations. It Is sit-uated on1 the brow of the great WaipioValley distance of sixty miles fromHilo.

TRY HAMAKUA SODAgiugeralc.

WORKS

J. G.JONES Dry Goods, Groceries, To-bac-

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

W. A.

for

-- Saloon Handles Primo

QUONG CHONG CO. Dealers in Gen-cr- al

Merchandise, Drugs, FancyGoods, Chinese and Japanese Goods.

WAIMEA.-Kamu- ola P. O.

At an elevation of 3700 feet betweenMauna Kea and the Kohala mountains,twelve miles from Kawaihae and twentymiles from Honokaa, is the fertile plainof Waimca, admirably adapted for thecultivctlou of agricultural and vegetableproducts, This is the centre of theParker Rauch.ovcr which roam thousandsof animals. The climate Is ideal forvacation outing.

, WAIMEA VEGETABLE GARDENSdeliver wagon Kinau fresh,

tender, crisp vegetables reasonablerates.

. '.

a

a

will by orat

Japanese bonis, Medicines, , AH YAU Tailor,jvumiuiut: iiuiui uuu kcsuiu suits at city prices.

WM.INOUWE Dresser and

Barber.

SAMUEL K. Attorney-at-La-

Notary Public.

GENERALR. MAKAHALUPA Attomey-at-law- .

PA II ALA.

T. C. WILLS DealerMerchandise, Office.

CSEhK&SB

suits

cIbm

First Class Hair

PUA and

PostIn General

OLAA SALOON AND CAFE at NineMiles Refreshments of all Kinds; Mealsat all Hours. Try our Hospitality.

Fresh FilmsPrinting PaperandPhoto Supplies

Received each monthWe will develop your Plates or Films and print them

for you. we are making a specialty of this work, andendeavor to give you the best possible results.

Kodaks and Camerasat Eastern prices

And anyone purchasing a Camera from us willbe instructed how to take aud make a picture

HILO DRUG CO., Ltd., Hilo

Koa! Koa!!

Koa and quanti-ties; seasoned.

order,Repairs any

JOSE

Hawi,

Shoes,

NOTICE.

first

The annual meeting of the stockholdersof the First Bank of Hilo, Ltd., will be

held at the Bank, Peacook Block, Hilo,on Saturday the 10th day of January,1903, at 3 p. ui.

A. E. SUTTON, Secretary.

Hilo, December a, 1901. 8.2

mo

hhh&

I

a.

!rr."JT- -ii

fc&ffififi'.WfllVSS

s

up,m

Y4AM.

eS

A Carload of Monuments

Just Received Ex S. S. NebraskanDirect from New York City. Consisting of the latestdesigns in Scotch and American Granite, AmericanItalian Marble. Executed by skilled artists. No twodesigns being alike. Ranging in price from $5.00 to ,

$1,500. Photographs will be sent to would be pur-

chasers on application to

J. C. AXTELLP. O. Box 542, HONOLULU, T. H.

Office and Works 1048 and 1050 Alakea St., bet King and Hotel Sts.Several designs of Hawaiian stone in stock.

Enterprise Planing Mill Company.

GKO. MUMBY, Mgr. Front St.,Waning, Mouloing, Scroll Work and all kinds of Turned Work, Window Frames, etc

WATER TANKS A SPECIALTY. Household' and all kinds Furniture,Store Fittings, Counters, etc., made to order. Cross-cu- t Saws andmade as good as new, at easy rales.

Manufacturer of School Scats, Church" Pews, and Redwood Guttcts, all sizes

Toryour

next

Sunday of

Dinner Card

drop L

D.

of Pacific Rail'way Company, II. C, and N. S. W.,aim isnsoaue, is. ..; are auo atstated, viz

Froi Vancouver and B. C.!

For Brisbane, Q., andMIOWERA JUNE 7AORANGI JULY 5

'

AUG. a

new nowAND

fromall

allof

oil the best

are for

this

withharness by

than canon the Big

onOuris the most

the

in rear Hilo Co'9 nuildinK

UNEXCELLED,Room and fur

nlshings the to found in theHawaiian

cent

tbat equal

PARTIES. Banquets andunder the supervision

the either at' the restau-rant or at private

and fine Table Wines;Room, and

in at Demosthenes gate

Canadian-Australia- n

Eycwrgus St.manager

Royal Go.

at B. C,Steamers the above Hue in connection with the Canadian

VictoriaSydney:

011 or about the dates below

The magnificent the "Imperial Limited," is dailyVANCOUVER MONTREAL, making the run in 100 hours,

without change. The finest railway service in the world.Through tickets Honolulu to Canada, United States and Europe

For freight and passage, and general information, apply to

Theo. H. Davies & Agts

for your

Stables

Volcano StablesTRANSPORTATION

the

Carriage

We to order wood-

work Gears boiled in lin-

seed Hacks, Bug.gies, Road Wagons, Drays,and Freight Wagnns.We agents StudebakerWagons and Carriages on

Island.

arness Headquarters

We supply plantationswholesale-chea- per

be boughtConst. of

ready made harnessmadedo-orde- r harness

serviceable har-ness on market.

mm

of Mercantile

of

CUISINE serviceBooth

finest beIslands.

fl fifty meal

ba$ no

DINNERSuppers served

proprietor,residences.

CHAMPAGNESReading Room Buffet.

Klaianuemieflllo

Mail SS.

and calling Victoria, Honolulu,running

Sydney,

MiDANA

Honolulu

service, runningBETWEEN

issued

Co., Ltd., Cen'l

From Sydney, Brisbane (Q).

For Victoria and Vancouver, B. C:AORANGI JUNE 4MOAN. JULY 2MIOWERA .JULY 30

Harness

and

Vehicles

Blacksmitliing and Carriage

Repair Shop

Ourhorscshoer carries a dip-

loma from the best Veter-

inary College.

Carriages and Vehiclesbest material and

workmanship.

Our Paint Shop

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

LIVERY, DRAYING AND

TEAMING TO ALL PARTSOF THE ISLAND.

AND CO.

LEAD IN THESE LINES because the best goodsare sold for least money.

Emporium

make

Stockhand.

VOLCANO STABLES and TRANSPORTATION GO.

CEO. S. McKENZIE, Managor

J1 - - ..1 ' ' srITALY'S POSITION.

llns Joined Allien Hut Will RespectI tho Monroe Doctrine.I Washington, ' Dec. 16. Thej Italian embassador today called atthe State Department and advisedSecretary Hay that Italy had join-

ed the allies in the operationsagainst Venezuela. He requestedthat Bowcn assume charge ofItalian interests in Venezuela, andthe Secretary granted his request,subject to the approval of Vene-zuela. Italy enters the combinationon the same plan as to abstentionfrom territorial seizures as Gcr-- !

runny and Great Britain.The Italian Embassador explain-

ed to Secretary Hay that it hadbeen the hope of the Rome Govern-- 1

ment at first to reach a satisfactoryI settlement of her claims againstVenezuela, such as France hadsecured To this end a polite butfirm note was addressed to theCaracas Foreign Office after the

I ultimatums of Germany and Great! Britain had been sent. Pending'the answer to this note, the ItalianGovernment did not resort to

I drastic measures. When the replycame, it was found to be not only arejection of all Italy's demands,but its tone was wholly displeasing,and it was, therefore, necessary for

'

Italy to follow the course of Ger- -

many and Great Britain and join inJ the allied naval demonstration.' There is one Italian vessel nowI'at La Guayra and two more ateunderstood to have sailed today for

'Venezuelan waters from.Naples.'

Estimated at between two andthree million bolivars, Italy'sclaims are largely in excess of those

l of Great Britain, and the course ofthe Rome Government in not acting hastily in the matter has com-

mended itself to the State Depart-ment.

Before leaving this morning, theItalian Embassador gave SecretaryHay every assurance thnt his Gov-

ernment wished to act strictly inaccordance with President Roose-

velt's interpretation of the Monroedoctrine.

One of the comforting features ofthe day's developments, as to theofficial mind, was the reception ofan intimation that so far as GreatBritain was concerned she was dis-

posed to accept the view of theState Department here as to thelimitations of "a peaceful block-

ade." That is to say, the disposi-tion is to avoid interference withneutral merchant shipping, whereits movements do not give actualaid to the Venezuelan Government.There is some reason to believe thatat present there is a difference ofopinion between the allies relativeto the blockade, and that England,with her great commercial andshipping interests, is reluctant toconsent to the imposition of irritat-ing burdens upon it every timethere is a serious friction betweentwo nations, yet not justifying adeclaration of war.

HERMANS DISABLE VESSEL.

Capture Schooner nt Murncnlbo andCut Mainmast.

La Guayra, Dec. 17. The Ger-

man cruiser Falk, which has beenanchored for the past two days atthe entrance of Lake Maracaibo,luuuy (.ujuuicu un: vcuciucimischooner Pictoria. After cuttingdown her mainmast, thus disablingher, the Germans abandoned thevessel. This action has causedgreat indignation among the Vene-

zuelans and excitement runs highat Maracaibo, where the peoplehave been parading the streetsuttering cries against Great Britainand Germnny.

Inauguration DateWashington, Dec. 13. A joint

resolution was introduced in theHouse today by Representative.De Armoud, proposing an amend-

ment to the Constitution of theUnited States, providing that theterm of the President shall continueuntil April 30, 1905, at noon, andthereafter April 30, noon, shall besubstituted for March 4, as the be-

ginning and ending of the terms ofPresident and Vice President, andthat the Fifty-nint- h Congress shallend and the Sixtieth begin on Jan-uary 8, 1907, at noon, and thatthereafter each Congress shall beginand end on January '

KONA ItOAI). '

llltls Were Opened nt Honolulu LustWppk.

Honolulu, Dec. 24. Bids wereopened yesterday by SuperintendentCooper for the construction of anew road in Kona district, Hnwnii,from the Maguire place to Puuana-hul- u,

a distance of three miles and4,030 feet. There were four bidsreceived.

L. M. Whitehouse offered to,build the road for 14,259, with '

nine cents for each foot of stone I

fence required.E. P. Low bid $11,211 011 the

road, $2,700 for the stone fence and$2,907 for the wire fence.

W. W. Bruner bid $8,730.40 forthe road work, eight cents for thewire fence and five cents for thestone fence.

J. A. Magujrc bid $11,406.80 forthe road worK, $2,907 for the stonefence, and $4,154 for the wirefence.

The contract has not been award-ed as yet.

m . 1

Dcnd Ilellored Llvluc '

The Daily London Chronicle, in ,

the course of remarks on the anni-

versary of Pamell's death, referredto the rumor that he is still alive.So some believed that the dauphin,long after his alleged death inprison, lived as an humble clergy-man in the United States, where he '

was known as Williams, and thearticle "Have We a BourbonAmong Us?" published in Put-- !

nam's Magazine (1853), made a;sensation. Some still believe that .

Marshal Ney lived and died inGeorgia years after he was shot.Henry Fauir.leroy, hanged for lor-ger- y,

was seen afterward in this'country. The story was that asilver tube had been inserted in his '

throat, for in those days the ropestrangled, and he had been rcsusci- -

tated. ' John Sadleir, member ofParliament, was supposed to havekilled himself on Hampstcad heath.The night was a muddy one andthe soles of his boots were clean. J

'Tt tunc en firttllv hulim.nrl tltnf cml.lHer had provided a body and dressedit in his own clothes that MissBraddou made the incident a fea-

ture in one of ier early novels."Sadlier's, butler recognized his mas-

ter, yet friends of Sadlier swore thatthey saw him in New York longafter he was buried. Then thereare some who insist that Major LeCaron, who died soon after hisClan-na-Ga- revelations, is stillalive; that Mr. Gower, Nordica'sfirst husband, came down safely inhis baloon and is still on earth.Boston Journal.

Stop Child Labor.Scranton, Pa., Dec. 16. When

the Coal Strike Commission mettodav Chairman Gray opened theproceedings by saying that thecommissioners were impressed withthe spectacle of the little girls whowere before the commission yester-day and testified that they' workedall night. He said the people ofthe community and citizens of theCommonwealth should not let theincident pass without taking somesteps to have the legislature ofPennsylvania seriously consider theenactment of a law that will forbid !

the employment of children at J

night. At the suggestion of the I

commission the statement' of thewages of the fathers of two of thegirls were presented. One earnedmore than $1,000 last year and theother over $900.

Kaiser Urglni; llolglum'n L'lnlm.

London, Dec. 18. The Brusselscorrespondent of the Daily Tele-

graph says in a dispatch that Ger-

many is supporting the claims ofBelgium against Venezuela, whichamount to $1,250,000.

' A Coucm is Not a Disbask, buta symptom. It indicates that thelungs and bronchial tubes are in- -'

I flamed. This inflammation oftenleads to pneumonia. The surest!way to ward off pneumonia is touse Chamberlain's Cough Remedyon the first appearance of the coughor cold. It always cures and curesquickly. The Hilo Drug Storesells it.

Subscribe for the Hi 1.0 Tkiuunk,$2.50aryear.

4th Semi-Annu- al

Clearance Sale

10 per centdiscount

on all

DRV goods5old during the month of

JANUARY

Special Prices on Certain

Classes of Goods

L. TURNER CO., Ltd.

a

fiand made Saddles and harness.

CARRIAGETRIMMING, fc

RICHARDS &

tOTTO

AT- -

SCHOEN,

B.

Hilo Harness Shop, Hilo, H. I.

I YjTs SmfHERE'S THE BEER, SIR! II RAINIER-theOnlyBeer,Si- r! II Rainier Bottling Works, Honolulu, Agents

iiiTl'iMii iXit.d giTIW

m

Ift

13

Ijc g)tltTCtf bumFRIDAY, JAN.' 1903.

L.

tf' W ' v 1 r--j 'vr t-'- tV "' T ' ' ft

- 2,

JJntcjtd ntthe Postoflicc at Hllo, Ha-

waii, as sccond-clas- s matter

TUnMSHBD nVKRV FRIDAY.

W. HMVORT'H - Editor.

Tub Triiiunb wishes you A

Happy New Year and a prosperousone.

VENEZUELA.

At this remote distance the Vene-

zuelan complications afford a mosti ntercsting topic for speculation. Inthis community are to be foundsubjects and citizens of nearly allthe nations interested. So it canbe imagined the camps of contro-

versy that would spring up in theevent of serious trouble among thegreat fleets in Carribcan waters.

The cablegram which stated thatPresident Roosevelt had beenchosen by the powers to arbitratethe whole matter, is proof positivethat the naval demonstration of theallies was in good faith purposed tobring a slow debtor to time, ratherthan for the ulterior purpose ofshowing a left-hand- contempt for

the Monrde doctrine. The care,taken by Italy, to assure the UnitedStates upon this point, when shecast her lot with Germany and"Itngland; together with the fact

that Washington and Berlin havehad mutual understanding as toVenezuela for the past year, pre-

cludes the idea that a concert ofUurope has sprung up at this timeto test the flexibility or brittlenessof the doctrine of Monroe.

The presence of England among ;

the allies sending warships to thecoast of America, will cause adversecomment among those who havebeen rejoicing in recent years overAmerican-Britis- h good feeling. Butthe very fact that British shipswere in the fleet that went to Car-

acas, should set at rest all fearconcerning motives of Kaiser andKing. Great Britain would not atthis time lend herself either to anovert or covert attack upon acardinal American doctrine, a doc-

trine, which Britons, in almostevery way except officially, haveconceded to be just and wholesome111 the cause of civilization. Ifthere is to be a war over the Monroedoctrine Great Britain will be anally of the United States in supportof it. Great Britain in this presentepisode has made official declarationthat she does not desire to add moreAmerican territory.

Moreover, when the question wasbeing discussed in the Senate,Senator Stewart, lately returnedfrom a mission to Europe, statedthat America should take the in-

cident as a warning. His observa-

tions in European capitals led himto remark that "Our recent acquisi-tion of territory had aroused thejealousy of all the European powersand that they might attack us atany time." He incidentally re-

marked that it would take us twodecades yet to build up a navystrong enough to combat GreatBritain.

These warnings are well andgood but they do not expose grave

been upheldweaker thanUurope wasangry.

whenit

our navynow. and

A striking conception ofprogress of world issented in the laying ofPacific Cable. Although

pre- -

theseason was untoward and stormsprevailed along the route ofSilvertown, the cable vessel, steam-ed over her course of 2000 mileslike an excursion boat among pic-

turesque islands in a quiet sea. Con-

trast with this quick cruise themany disheartening and costly fail-

ures attendant upon the effortsCyrus V. Field in laying the At-

lantic Cable.

Tuk reports show a inthe advanced price of raw sugarthat is encouraging. With centspractically assured for the nextcrop, B. Dillingham arrivesfrom San Francisco with the state-ment that sugar men on the Coastventure to hope for a price ofcents.

Tub proceedings in the UnitedStates Senatq at the time SenatorBurton sought to have Chinese per-

mitted to enter HaWaii arc" printedin part on another page of theTrihunh. The comment of Sen-

ators from both North and South

I

Decwaterworks is be-

causeshows how an exception to a gen- - iutendcut Boyd to secure a site foreral rule is looked upon in America, the reservoir at time the project

I The only thing to be done under first launched. When bidssuch circumstances is to prove goou cancel tor Superintendentfaith in every statement made andto marshal cogent reasons in sup-

port of the exception. SenatorBurton was swimming streambut he made headway.

30.up

was

up

was

some

I posed on govern- -

Tub people Hilo owning prop- - ment land, is encumbered by twentycrty and interested in the develop year

and growth the city should It was intended to build resJ not forget that they will have a on the plains aj chance to give the tract of above Hilo,railroad scheme boost on the road was easily accessible from

the

to The

.

horoscope the springs, which, it is

the New Year is big wiih possi-

bilities, if Hilo does the right thingby this enterprise.

and

Has anybody heard the lateTalc - Asbestos - Bagasse - Cane - toppaper mill promoter?

A COMMUNICATION.

Editor H11.0 Triiiunb: Permitreader to express his hearty agree-

ment with your editoral last weekregarding attitude of congresstoward Hawaii, particularly withreference to the industrial or econo-

mic needs islands. Therehas been much talk about Ameri-

canizing Hawaii. No man in the

failure

Boyd

leases.

crvoirlargewhich

best

with

owned

leases have

matter from whatcame, had fear Mr. will decide upon

results' site reservoir upon his

United States to Hilo next month, sever--

dealt with by Con- - places view upon itgress and the the bids made .will

generous and stand.spirit which they have all i The island be

and j getting share thein the past.

The Americanization Hawaiiso far has in name only. Theadjustment local lawswith American ideas justicebeen at every turn bymen Hawaii who were loudestfor The local adminis-

tration Hawaiian affairs goes onas before cumbered effete relics

a discarded past.On top this change of front

the part the originalparty, comes the lately

j that laws good for various

was

F,

of

of

of

sections the United States, mustbe "" ?Zdifferencc industrial tuuic-aui- y

nomic conditions.So far, there has been a

antagonism between the twofactions in Hawaii, that

have not yet seen pointed Itis this; One faction opposes a

form local governmentand asks special congressional

based on our peculiar in-

dustrial and economic conditions.The other faction rightlyclamored the advent

forms local affairs. But itthat the

fate our sugar industry, mustsubmit laws made SanFrancisco and Pennsylvania.

Both these wings opinion'irrational and unpatriotic. The

between the fac- -

The Monroe doctrine has ,

i"tious responsible the stagna- -

is

4

5

iiuu una itmuwcu .wiuuA.iuuu.WilCU Tf 1lf 1ntr1 nrriirfr1 ttirrinmi:

not only jealous, but' realize that to ask laws

thethe

the

the

the

the

that will our isnot a reflection on our patriotism,it would better them and theIslands. the old timer couldwelcome republican local

as he welcomed the flag hewould go toward securing moregenerous congressional

labor legislation.Yours, Ktc. i

Thk presence Hilo T.Thomas Fortune, renownedleader the negro race andpersonal representative Presi-dent Roosevelt will interest all con-

cerned in the laborIslands. Mr. Fortune believes hispeople will prosper here and satisfy

demands the'situatiou.

The the excelent concertsof the Hllo The raiuy weatherof the past weeks Is chargeable

lack of uiusic. With clear weatherthere will be some new pieces introducedat an early date.

II LI) HELD UP.

lllils llccolrctl Tiro Steel llrldgcsIn Hllo.

Honolulu, The Hilosystem hold

of the former Super- -

thethe

were ov

has

has

has

with

Cooper a few months agoconformity with plansand approved Mr.time previous, but now it has beendiscovered that the site for the pro- -

reservoir, thoughof

ment theof Piihonua,

Hilo-Koha- la landa

realization. agreed,

a

of

was the possible site for theproposed reservoir. The bids werecalled for and received, theunderstanding that the reservoirwastobedug out of thesoft volcanicrock Piihonua, and it was witha good deal surprise that it waslearned, after the contract had been

let, that the governmenthad leased the land where itproposed to build the reservoir.The land is by the

but is leased to Colonel Baker,who turn has sub-lease- d it tq aMr. Turner. Attempts to buy the

from Turner been metwith a price which wasexorbitant by Superintendent Coop-

er, and the Piihonua site has beenTerritory, no abandonedcountry reason to Cooper thethe of annexation to the for the visit

providing Hawaiian and hasproblems were al in which is

president in same expected the nowprompt intelligent

with met of Hawaii seems to'political questions the greatest of im- -

ofbeen

of to conformof

opposedin

annexation.of

withof

of onof Annexation

enunciatedprinciple

of

in

politicalout.

of

ofin

insisted ofof we

(o

of ofare

twodangers. are

ld

of

steadiness

uiui

preserve

beIf

govern-ment

treatmentin

in ofthe

of tlieof

of the

the of

miss

few

Tor

of

it in

by

ofof

virtually

in

he

now going on man $8,000 con-

tract was let for the road in Kona,and bids were openedthe of two steel bridgesin the vicinity of Hilo, whose aggregate cost will be in the neighbor-hood of $17,000.

TIIY1M1 TO CONNECT.

Cable Ship Is tossed liy WindWaves at Honolulu.

and

Honolulu Dec. 29. At anynow Honolulu may be in com- -

fr 4 rt t 4 ft 1 J A T A A f A ABgood for Hawaii regardless " r' i" vumwUU d.uuu- -n.ul p0n.

funda-

mental1

re-

publicanfor

legislation

for repub-

licanregardless

labor for

contentionsfor

A

forrindustries,

for

far

problems

peopleH.ind.

this

submitted

was

govern-ment,

considered

economicalprovements theTerritory. Saturday

yesterday forconstruction

of,

jing off from Diamond Head, in allprobability looking for the end of

' the cable which was buoyed somethirty-tw- o mile off this port on 'Fri- -

day morning last, previous to theentrance of the Silvertown iuto port.

At about 10 o'clock the Silver-tow- n

hoisted her anchor aboard andwas soon heading away for Dia-

mond Head paying out cable as

as she went, finishing up theshore end and then beginningagain on the deep-se- a cable. Therewas uo appearance of ostentationwhatever. The people aboard wentabout their work so quietly that,, thegreat majority of people who livein plain view of the place whereshe was anchored did not knowwhat the Silvertown was about,and so far as the city people areconcerned, they were sublimelyignorant.

j When the Silvertown was abreastof Diamond Head and between" fourand five miles off, she was seeu todrop a large iron buoy overboardand on examination of the floatthrough the glasses, it was eenthat there was a blue flag with awhite center floating above. Thisin the coue is "P." The Silver-tow- n

had simply cut off her deep- -

sea cable and' was seen to stand offfrom Diamond Head in the direc-

tion of the place where the cableend was buoyed on Friday morn-

ing.There can be no guess made

just when Honolulu and San Fran-cisco will be in communication,but in all probability, it will besometime late this afternoon.

Honolulu Dec. 30 The Silver-tow- n

returned last night unable tosplice the cable owing to roughweather.

We will sell the remainder of our stockof fine statuary at cost, Come early andmake a selection. Moses & Raymond.

REDUCED FREIGHT RATES

Freight Rates between San Fran-cisco and Hilo have been reducedby the

PLANTERS' LINEFrom 93.60 to '93 por ton

commencing witli tue Bark bt.Katherme, now loading in SanFrancisco. This includes Bark St.Kathcrine, Bark Martha Davis, andBark Amy Turner.

Wbi.ch & Co., San FranciscoC. Brbwbr & Co., Ltd., HonoluluH. Hacki'ijld & Co., Ltd.. Hilo

Aobnts

E. AZVRYStone Mason and Brick Layer

is ready to take contracts for workin any part of the Island

Boiler Settinga Specialty. . .

Hilo, -E. WERY

- Hawaii

SEWINfi MACHINES....

Easy PaymentsOld machines taken in exchange

Butterick PatternsThe Delineator

THE SINGER MFG. CO.

MOSES & RAYH0ND

Telephone 178

Agents

HILO, HAWAII

KINAU..SALOON

C. Bnddaky, Prop.

Rainier andPrimo Beerbottled andon draught

Best Winesand Whiskies

Two Beers fortwenty-fiv-e cents

Call and oxamino our stock

Telephone 38

BAY CITY

SODA WORKS

will deliver to you

AERATED WATERS

of all flavors

Lemon, Cream, Ginger Ale,Sarsaparilla, Pineapple, Or-

ange, Strawbetry, etc., etc.

Hilo, HawaiiWaianuenue St., near Pitman

If you want toAdvertise in newspapersanywhere at anytimecall on or write

E. C. Dake's Advertising AgencyMitrchanU Kicuautfti

SAN FRAHCI1CO CAL.

71

New goods are j

on the shelvesJUST ARRIVED- -

new line ofcomplete

JEWELRYSILVERWEARand '

SILVERNOVELTIES

Diamond Brooches, Diamond Rings, Watches,Clocks, Silver Sets, Silver Pieces, Mani-

cure Sets, Ebony Toilet Sets andhundreds of the finest

novelties forlnqu and .

'V women . ...

Exquisite Cut Glass All New

The best place in Hawaii toget your money's worth....

J. D. KENNEDY,

The

The great Life In-

surance by82 separate and distinct district

A. H.Agont

St. Hilo

Now Is the Timo to InvestIN

Real Estate In HonoluluPROVIDED

YOU INVEST IN THE PAWAATRACT ON KING ST.,

Just below Walkikl turn, sevenminutes ride on the electric roadto Fort Street. The prices forwhich these lots are being offeredare bound to double iu less thanone year's time. Easy Tkrms.For further particulars address

--a

MR. CEORCE OSBORN,Kukaiau, Paaullo, Hawaii.

BoatU. A. LUCAS & CO., Prop'rs.

WAIAKEA BRIDGE, HILOHAVE NOW A FLEET OF

Gasoline Launchesand Small Boats

FOR FUIIMC HIREPassengers and baggage taken to mid

from vessels in the harbor at reasonablerates. Launches and rowboats to hirefor private picnics and moonlight rides.

RING UP ON TELEPHONE

AGENl'S FOR

Self-start- and reversible engine. Inpracticability it is equal to the steam en-

gine. Sizes from Ij h. p. upwards.Boats fitted with this engine or frames ofany size to order. For particulars applyto R. A. LUCAS, Manager.

HILO

immiimnmmimmTmmmmiimimmmmmmmnmk!

New York Lifeinternational

Company, supervised

governments

JACKSONWaianuenue

laaiiauiaiiiiiii aiuiumiiuiauiaiiiiiii amiaiiaiiiiiaa

Waiakea House

Wolverine Gasoline Engine

j

1ISTABLI8HUD 183H.

BISHOP & COl

Honolulu

Bankers.Oahu, H. I.

Transact a General Banking and Ex-change business.

Commercial and Traveller's Letters ofCreditissued, available mail the principalcities of the world.

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

j Stop that cough

J We keep all the Standardand best known cougn reme-

dies and we particularly reco-

mmend our

White Pine andTar Cough Balsam

It is excelled by uo otherCough remedy and is sold byour own guarantee that it willgive satisfaction or your moneywill be refunded.

The Owl Drug Co., Ltd.Hllo, Hawaii

A

IPI

Whsmm

1 W&Sk

' Hi! I1

'1

1

i MR

1ffVlllillIWi' imiPI

(

LOCAL ITEMS.

Fresh Priuio Kinau Saloon.California Fruit Market, Tel. 1B1.

II. I). Gehr is n"passenger to Honoluluthis morning.

I. P. Sisson returned by the Kinau fromn holiday trip to Honolulu.

The American Grocery has an impor-tant advertisement in this issue.

E. E. 1'axton and A. W. Van Vnlkcti- -

berg of Honolulu arc the city.Mrs. Huggins and Miss Huggins re-

turned by the Kinau from Honolulu.Don't forget to call at the Kinau Saloon

for fresh Priuio, on draught and bottled.W. C. Cook and J. E. Mctcalf of Papal-ko- u

saw the New Year come in in Ililo.R. R. Berg arrived by the Kinau to as-

sume his duties with W. C. Peacock&Co.

Clinton 1). Hutchins and Niss Hutchinsarrived in Ililo by the Kinau, Wednes-day.

Thomas Fortune, the president's spe-cial labor commissioner arrived by theKinau.

F. J. Amweg arrived by the Kinau onbusiness connected with the Hilo DockCompany.

The Falls of Clyde, Captain Matson,arrived Wednesday morning, thirteendays from San Francisco.A. C. Ridgway and Miss Rldgway return

today to Honolulu after spending theholidays with their mother.

Robert Helen of Papaikou was badlyburned while representing Santa Clausat a Christmas entertainment.

Reports were received fom San Fran-cisco Sunday that Clyde Deacon, who hasbeen seriously ill, is improving.

The shops and foundry of the HiloRailroad Company will begin runningnights shortly to catch up with theirwork.

The Planter's Line of Sailing vesselshave reduced the freight rate from SanFrancisco, to Hilo on their vessels from$3.50 to $3.00 per ton.

E. Wery has had a quarter of a centcryof experience in mason work in the Ha-waiian Islands. He is still open for busi-ness.

J. A. Gilman of Castle & Cook is avisitor in Hilo this week. Since his visittwo years ago, the progress of Hilo am-azes him.

The Hilo Cotillion Club gave a mas-querade ball last evening at the HiloHotel. The preparations were on linesthat were a guarantee of its success.

An article in this issue telling of Rev.J. A.Cruzan's withdrawal from the Con-gregational Church will be read withinterest by his former parishioners.

A. H. Jackson advertises New YorkLife policies. Mr: Jackson leaves nextweek for Hamakua and Kohala districtson business for his various insuranceagencies.

In the matter of the citation of Carl S.Smith for contempt in Judge Hapai'sCourt, a decision was made by the judgelast Saturday holding that 116 contempthad been committed.

Yamamoto, an Olaa Japanese died sud-

denly last Friday nnd it was thoughtnecessary to investigate. Dr. Reid wentup and on examination found death hadresulted from gastritis.

Scalds nre always painful nnd fre-

quently quite serious, but Chamberlain'sPain Halm is a liniment especially suitedfor such injuries. One application givesrelief. Try it. The Hilo Drug Store

' sells Mt.

There was a young man from GhentCame here without fetching a cent,A small store he had,Hut he ran a big ad, ,

, And now he has houses to rhent.The Saturday Schools of the Hilo Dis-

trict will give an exhibition at the HailiChurch next Sunday beginning at 10o'clock n. m. There will be an interest-ing program consisting of songs, recita-tions and other exercises. All are in-

vited.T. Romaine, formerly with II. Hackfeld

&Co., arrived in Hilo by the Kinau andwill assume the management of the localbranch of HofTschlneger& Co., Mr. Stan-ley having been promoted to a positionin the house at Honolulu.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mackie entertaineda number of friends at their home NewYear's eve. A large couifyiny was pres-ent and the evening passed pleasantlywith cards and dancing. Refreshmentswere served during the evening.

Date Postponed.

The date for the opening of the bidsfor the construction of a i6-fo- road atPahoa is postponed to Saturday noon,,January 24, 1903.

B. F. McSTOCKER,Chairman Puna Road Board.

We have just receiveda lot of the well known

Martinelli's

AgeCider

It is guaranteed pure and far excells any otherbeverage on the market, havingbeen awarded the Gold Medal forthe best Cider at the California In-

ternational Mid-Wint- er Exposition.

$4 per doz., large bottles

Hoffschlaeger Co., Ltd.Pioneer Win. and Liquor Home

TEL. NO. 23 CHURCH ST.

MR. TURNER'S HIDE;

Has Not Blocked the Scheme toIlulld Itcserrolr.

Mr. Turner was seen by a Triiiunkman yesterday regarding the negotiationsso far had for the transfer to the Terri-tory of on the proposed reservoir site. Mr. Turner said no one with.authority to talk business had seen him,but that he had, on request of Mr. Gere,submitted the following general proposition.

December 5, 1902.Mk. Gisrh. Dkar Sir: I enclose a

I will be willing to accept in exchangefor the piece ofland desired for a reser-voir. If this does not meet with appro-bation will be pleased to listen to anyother suggestion you may have to offer.

Yours truly,L. TURNER.

Aside from this nothing but informaltalk has taken place nnd it is fair to presume that the Department of PublicWorks has been in a hurry to call thereservoir scheme blocked. Mr. Turner atsays he is ready to agree to any reasonablebargain of sale or exchange and that hewill be the last man to block a Hilo im-

provement.

UR1LLIANT NEW YEARS 1JANUE.

Engagement of Miss Mnlicllc Pecknnd R. R. Elgin Announced.

It has been some time since Hilo so-

ciety enjoyed so pleasurable an eveningas that afforded New Year's Eve, under athe hospitable roof of Wchikalaui, Mr.and Mrs. Peck, in honor of the announcement of the encasement of theirdaughter Mabellc, gave a dance, openingtueir Home to over seventy-nv- e guests.The house was brilliantly Illuminatedand dancing in the grand ball room spedapace to the strains of Hawaiian music. ASome of the guests enjoyed themselves atcards ami others played billiards.

As tile evening advanced tlic guestswere served with a delightful collation.

At an expectant moment Mr. Peckarose and in a graceful speech announcedtlic engagement ot Miss .Haueiie l'ecicto R. R. Elgin. The information, elicitedan outburst of applause from the com-pany. In response to repeated calls, Mr.Elgin laid aside his confusion and madea few happy remarks. The announcementwas followed by hearty congratulationsfrom all.

JANUARY TERM.

Illg Crist In Court Awaiting theTurn of Justice.

The January term of the Fourth Cir-

cuit Court opens at 10 o'clock Wednes-day, January 7, with Hon. Gilbert F.Little presiding. The calendar is theheaviest this court has had since annexa-tion. The criminal calendar has a liberal sprinkling of murder cases and thecivil calendar is full of important causes.

The trials for murder iu the first degreewill be Territory vs. Nakata Tokutoroand Kasho, committed from South HiloDistrict Court; Benito Garmandez, com-mitted from District Court; Mrs. ElizaAndrews; Watanabe Masagi; FunakoshiTatsugoro; iu the second degree, there isthe Jardin case.

In civil causes, the Notley mid Rich-ardson will cases are of leading impor-tance. There arc over sixty other civilcases to be tried besides litteen divorcecases.

JAPANESE MANULED.

Explosion of Dynuiultc InjuresWorkman on Puna Road.

A Japanese working on the PunaPlantation railroad was the victim of ahorrible accident last Monday which de-

stroyed one of his eyes, injured the other,mangled an arm and disfigured his facebeyond recognition. He looked into ahole in the ground in which was a stickof dynamite. The fuse was burningwhen he evidently thought it had goneout. The explosion occurred as the Jap-anese stooped. The full force of theimpact struck him in the face. Dr.Holland was summoned and at once de-

cided to bring him to the Hilo hospital.The doctor arrived with his charge Mon-day evening.

Naalchu News.

A Precinct Club was formed at Naalehuby the Republican voters of the seventhprecinct, second district of Hawaii, ac-cording to the rules of the TerritorialExecutive Committee. The attendancewas large and enthusiasm prevailed, Dr.Thompson was made temporary nndafterward permanent president. G. G.Kinney was treated the same way assecretary. The remaining offices werefilled as follows: Geo. C. Hewett, treas-urer; L. P. Lincoln, C. G. Macumbci andW. Hayselden, judges of election; Wm.Thompson, G. K. K.napa, F. E. Eaton, J.C. Searle and R. Withelui, executivecommittee. Now that we have started onthe right track it is expected that we willhave representation somewhere. At pres-ent Kau has not bueu recognized eitherwith a candidate for Legislature, or onthe registration or tax appeal boards.

Rki'UDI.icaiJ.

Another Olaa SuicideOne morning last week a Japanese

woman, the servant of the household wasfound dead, liaiiL'int! from the the waterpipe in the basement of the home ofJohn Armstrong at Olua. The suicidehad been committed under difficult cir-cumstances, Ttie ceiling being low,theie was no chance for a long drop. Ashort rope with the ends tied together hadbeen thrown over a one inch pipe. Thewoman then mounted a cracker linir. in.serted her head into the nose, gave it a '

IwKt. VIpL'pi! flip lirtY- mvnv mill illpil nfstrangulation.

First i'orelgu Church.Services nt 11 a.m. and 7:30p.m.

The Sacrament ol the Lord's Supper willbe celebrated at close of morning service.In the evening there will be the quarterlypraise service, familiar hymns by thecongregation aud special music by thechoir. Everybody welcome.

F. L, Nash.

TROPHIES FUR SHERIFF.

Collected ujr Cnptnln Lake on nnIsland Tour.

Editor Triiiunk: Say Mr. EdltorlHave you seen Capt. Lake since he re-

turned front his trip around the island?You want logo over tdthc Sheriff's officeand see what he brought back for SheriffAndrews' New Year present, now on ex-

hibition .iu Deputy Sheriff Ovcrend'soffice, as follows:

A plate of butter from the cream of aJoke, picked up at Kallua.

a small quantity or tar supposed tohave been left at Puualuu where theIsraelites pitched their tents.

The original brush used by the Kohalapeople in painting the town red.

A bucket of water from Honokaa from"Alls Well."

Soap with which a man was washedovcrloard the last trip of the Mauna Loa.

The strop which is used to sharpen thewater's edge at Mahukona.

The pencil which the Kohala Club say"Britannia ruled the vave."

A small bottle of yeast which they usethe Volcano House in raising the

wind.A dime dropped from the Moon at

wheii she gave change for thelast quarter.

A saucer picked up at Honohina be-longing to the

Part of n fence found at Waimca madeof the railing of a waliluc kanaka.

A chair found at Olaa in which theSun has been setting the last two monthsand only got up a few days ago.'The hammer which broke up the meet-

ing of the Kona Sugar Co.A bunch of feathers from the wings ofliving report tliat the Captain was sea

sick at Kailua.Yours truly,

Onk Lung.

JOHN KANE KILLED.

Christmas Fight at Punn Removesnil Old Timer.

One of the fiercest Christmas celebra-tions so far reported was that at Punawhich resulted in the death- - of JohnKane, a kauiaalua. Antone Tarvash isunder arrest pending Inquiries by theSheriff aud the coroner's jury into thecauses responsible for the tragic death ofthe old man.

The reported circumstances of the fruyarc that Kane and Tarvash fought in theroad in front of the Church at Pahoa.Kane received n blow on the head with arock or club that crushed his skull midknocked him into insensibility.

Dr. Holland was called and upon ex-

amination found the fracture wouldrequire an operation. He brought Kaneto the Hilo hospital and trepanned theskull, removing with the disc severallarge pieces of jagged and splinteredbone. Kane remained unconscious untildeath came at 5 o'clock last Monday. OilTuesday the body was taken to Puna forburial.

A coroner's jury was impaneled Mon-day night to Inquire into the cause ofKane's death. A session was held thatnight. Tarvash was called as a witnessbut refused to give any satisfactory ac-

count of the affair. The jury was thenadjourned to yesterday. Deputy SheriffOvcrcnd went to Puna Tuesday to securewitnesses for the coroner's hearingThursday.

John Kane was one of the old timers oftins island.

MURDER AT PIIHONUA.

John Rnpozn Provokes u (unrrclResulting iu His Death.

Mr. aud Mrs. John Jarditi, residing atPiihouua, a. mile aud a half from townstand committed under bond, chargedit.fttt ttm rilnr 1 1 lln csiil ilnrtran Ittr I

man who was killed upou the premises ofthe defendants wasjohu RnpoM. The trag.edv occured Tuesday evening after worklug hours, the two men having returnedfrom the Hilo Sugar Co., plantation to-

gether. As they ueared home, Rapozaasserted that a sou of Jardiu had stolena foot log which he had placed a cross anear by stream. The altercation contin-ued until the Jardin gate was reached.

Here Mrs. Jardiu was assailed with anout burst of bad language from Rapoza.It is said he caught lier by the arm audthat she retaliated by striking him witha stick. Rapoza then went over to his ownplace, secured a hoe and returned to theJardiu yard aud was making for Jardiu.jardin used a club with quick effect. Ra-poza was fatally hurt. He died last Fri-day.

A Coroner's jury sat in the case onSunday, returning a verdict that deceasedcame to his death from a blow on thehead struck by Jardiu. The Coroner'sjury consisted of Messrs Clement, Caua-ri-

Beatuer, Pacheco, Carvalho, andHering.

Jardiu and his wife are out on ball of$3500 and ft000 respectively.

UUKISTMAS JUDICIAL LENIENCY.

Deputy Slierlfr Oveicnd Hives OutChristinas Cards.

Christmas was marked by lively timesabout police headquarters in Hilo. Theday following, the calendar was con-gested with minor offenders most ofwhom were given Christmas presents iuthe form of dismissal without fine orpunishment.

This lenient course was pursued byJudge Hnpai at the request in eacli caseof Deputy Sheriff Qverend. As each ofthe prisoners turned to leave the courtroom, he was handed n card bearing thelegend "Same to you" as a Christmasremembrance. The scene in court wasone iu which good nature so predomi-nated that even the fellows with thehardest headaches managed to smilewith the rest.

HORN

Hawxiiurst Thursday, December as.1902; to the wife of Robert Hawxiiurst,a daughter.

RuptureDr.Plero'l EUctrir TrutiIf a Umtl. Nothlnr Ilk.1L DMtR.Ulo.r.a.wtb

uiitt. Gimuiiu Curt In Ructura.JN S7 ImproT.nt.

U IUtWini ... www.rullorwrlU (or "DoolLrr Ho. 1."

MAGftCTK CTtUSS CO. 3 WmI ib Strut, NinrYou, N. T. r 200 Fort Street, 8u maelioo,- - Cut.

MASONIC INSTALLATION.

Banquet and Speeches at KllaucaLodge Last Snturilnv Night.

The installation of the new officers ofKllauca Lodge F. and A. M last Satur-day night, was a very pleasant affair.There were over fifty members andvisitors present and the preparationsmade for their entertainment were com-plete in every respect.

Before the installation, F. M. Mcdcalfpresented the lodge with nn excellentportrait of Past Master C. II. Fairer. Thework of installation was performed byPast Master J. T. Molr, assisted by P,Peck, as Grand Marshal. Following arcthe newly installed officers:

Geo. II. Williams, Worshipful Master;F. S. Mcdcalf.' Senior Warden; J. U.Smith, Junior Warden; E. N. Holmes,Treasurer; T. C. Rldgway, Secretary; C.A. Stobie, Chaplain; J. Cosgrovc. Mar-shal; I. B. Schocn, Senior Deacon; II. S.Overdid, Junior Deacon; W. T. Balding,D. A. Locbcnstciu, Stcwnrds; W. S.Bohm, Tyler.

As soon as the work of the evening hadbeen completed the company sat down toa delightful banquet. The list of toastswhich enlivened the feast included thebest wit and wisdom of the Order. Theprogram entire was as follows:

TOASTS."Are you charged in the West? Arc you

charged iu the South?"The Worshipful Master cries."We arc charged iu the West, we are

charged iu the SouthI"Each warden promptly replies. Old

Song."To the Grand Lodge" Response, Bro.

E. E. Richards, P. M."To the President of the United

States" Rcspouse, Bro. G. F. Little."Kllauca Lodge, No. 330, F. and A.

M." Response, Bro. J. T. Moir, P. M."For He's a Jolly Good Fellow."

"To the Master and Officers the ComingYear" Response. Bro. G. II. Williams,W. M.

"The Eastern Star" Response, Bro.FYSouza. r: M., Worthy Patron.

"The A. & A. g. R." Response. Bro.Frank Mcdcalf.

"History of Kilauea Lodge" Re-sponse, Bro. L. Turner.

"The Rank nnd File" Response, Bro.L. A. Andrews.

"Our Finances" Response, Bro. E. N.Holmes.

"To Our Visiting Brethren" - e,

Bro, Homer Ross, of WarrenLodge, No. 45.

"The Builder.""To him that all things understood,To him that found the stone and wood,To him that hapless lost his blood,

In doing of his dutv.To that blest age and that blest mornw Hereon tuose three treat men were

born,Our noble science to adorn

With Wisdom, Strength and Beauty."unver.

Response, Bro. Philip Peck, P. M"To Our Departed Brethren" In

Silence."To All Masons, Whithersocvci Dis-

persed" Tyler's Toast."Auld Lang Syne.""Depart iu Peace."

Iu the absence of Judge Little, Dr. C.L. Stow responded to the second toast.r - - - -

EASTERN STAR INSTALLATION

Local Chapter Is iu nourishing Con-dltlo- n.

The officers of the Order of the EasternStar for the year 1903 were installed atthe Masonic hall last Tuesday night.The installation ceremonies were the oc-casion for a very pleasant social evening.The work was done under the directionof J. U. Smith as installing officer, assisted

' b' Ila"e' Hitchcock as uwrsuai. me"T ffi"re ?Je:.Lena Mackie. W. M.: F. Souza. W. V

Mrs E. N. Holmes, A. M.; Mrs. Wm.McKay, C; Harriet Hitchcock, A. C;Geo. II. Williams, Chaplain; Mrs. Shoe-maker, Secretary; Mrs. E. L. Meyers,Treasurer; G. N. Day, Warder; J. U.Smith, Sentinel; Mrs. M. E. Smith, Ada;Mrs. Fitzgerald, Esther; Mrs. von Arns-wald- t,

Martha; Mrs. Weight, Electa.After the work, the company was

served with a delightful spread.Mrs. Smith, of Spokane, Wash., who is

visiting in the city at the home of E. E.Richurds, made an interesting address.She stated that the Spokane Chapter wasstarted in 1891 with a role of 20 members.Today there are 384 members givingSpokane the banner chapter of the Stateof Washington. Besides having the big-gest membership the Spokane Chapterfurnishes three of the chief officers of theGrand Chapter of that State.

The Hilo Chapter is iu a flourishingcondition. New members are constantlycoming in and all .arc zealous iu thework.

1444..4.444444.444J NOTICE OF SALE

Owing to the removal ofthe proprietor from HiloThe American Grocerylocated at Pouahawai audVolcano streets will besold, either as a whole orin part. Stock of grocer-ies, shelving and fixtures,two-stor- y building, also

5 leasehold. For particularsapply at

THEAMERICANGROCERY

After January 2, 1903, theentire stock of grocerieswill be sold at reduced

prices. rfr

VVTV

Men's OvershirtsWorking Shirts in good grades at 50c,65c and 75c that will giro as muchservice as any costing $1.00 each; thematerials are selected for service.The Colors are desirable, such black,blues and shades of red.Purchase good goods at low prices.

HABERDASHER-CLOTHI- ER

HATTER

Don't buy anything in Sthe Harness Line until II you have seen my fine I

1 L. K. PEARSON II Peacock Building, next Bank Bridge St. I

A SALE

will be

of

FINE FASHIONABLE

FOOTWEAR

ECONOMICfrom next 5th instant

to the 25th instant

o Ltd., fiiio I

See our circulars for

I economic $boc

' Dock Mutters.F. G. Amweg of the Hawaiian Engin-

eering nnd Construction Company arrivedin Hilo by the Kinau Wednesday andwill return to Honolulu today, Mr. Am-

weg came empowered to settle nil mattersthat are delaying the commencement ofwork on the Hilo If nothing un-expected happens, his visit will liavemade the way clear for speedy operationson dock construction.

TT

as

to

dock.

McdonaldHILO

held at the

further information

Klniiu I'uBsougor List.K. R. nerg, P. E. Clark, II. A. Nawahi,

I'. Geiser, 1'. J. Amweg, J. P. Sisson, Jr.,E. Poo aud wife, Mrs. E. J. Huggins,Miss II. E. Huggins, T. Romaine, G.Douthitt, Mrs. J. A. Douthltt, C. P. Ben-ton, C. Dulsenberg, Thos. Fortune, E. E.Paztou, A. W. van Valkenberg, J. A.Giluian, Mrs. II. M. L. Walker, MissJacinta, Mrs. Soares and 3 children, L. E.Piiikham, Geo. Wilson, Mary Ailau.C.B. Hutchins, Miss II. Hutchins, MissEllis, James Mauldiu,

Monday the

Bn--

Hma

Hatson Navigation Go.

The only Direct Line between San Fran-cisc- o

and Hilo, Comprising the. following Past Sailers

Steamer ENTERPRISEANNIE JOHNSON

Bark 5ANTIAUUBark RODERICK DHU '

Bark MARION CHILCOTT ,

Ship FALLS OF CLYDETug CHAS. COUNSELMAN ,

Launch LURLINEAnd other Specially Chartered vesselsmakes this trip with at least one of theseboats each month, carrying both Freight,and Passengers. I

For dates of sailing and terms,Call upon,

,no. D. Sprechels & Bro3. Go,"

Agents, I

327 Market St., San Prancisco.

R. T. GUARD, Agent,H11.0, Hawaii,

HOP. WARN CO.iCor. King and Pront Streets. .

' Dealers in Dry Goods,Japanese and ChineseGoods.

RATTAN FURNITURE.

Hilo SaloonKING STREET.

Enterprise Lager Beer:

Oil Draught, Ice Cold.

o

Two Glasses for 25 Cents.

The Finest of

SS&M

5855

Bark

Liquors,

Beers,Wines, and

CordialsAt Moderate Prices.

J. S. Canario,Manager.

UNIONSALOON

SmrMAN Strkrt

First Class

LIQUORSWINES AND

CORDIALSAt Moderate Prices.

Mixhd and Fancy DrinksConcocted by

Experienced Mixologists

The Celebrated

Enterprise BeerOn Draught.

Two Glasses for 15 cts.

J. C. SERRAO,Proprietor.

UNCLE SAITS

Union Cigar Stand

FOREIGN AND DOMESTICTOBACCOS AND CIGARS

6C "filfMERITO"

6c "MANILA"

IOc'"EL PAI.ENCIA"

10c "BOHEMIAN CIiUIl"aud others

Soloct Cigarettes

S. C. SHAW - ProprietorWaianuenue Street, Hilo

No StrengthAro you easily tired? Is your work

a burden? Do you often fool weakand faint? Is your appetite poor?Aro you easily discouraged? Thenyour nerves nro weak and your bloodimpure. Sickness Is not far away.

Mr. Frederick DctIjjiip. of Claremont, TnpoColony, South Afriui, tend Ilia iiliotucniiiliand una loiirriMy blood often become linnure. catminteruptlons on tlio fkin, mid my general )tem

inmgcMion andgets all run down, raining 1great debility, lint I tnko Aver'sHnw hlcb quickly

la.brines mn out of mj tronhlpa.

l'or all tlioso who aro debilitated anilweakened bv tlio lone, bot nummcra of ourcountry, there Is no remedy equal to thisgrand family medicine."

AYER'SjSarsaparilla

Tbcro aro many Imitation " Sarsaparillas."Do auro you get Aycr's.

Always keen your bowels In good conditionwith Ajcr's l'llls. They aro purely vccotable,

, act on tnollvcr.andcu'o constipation, biliousI ncss, sick headache, and ull liver troubles.

Prtpired by Dr. J. C. Ant 4 Co., Lowell, Mt 1., U.S.A.

For Sale by HILO DRUG COMPANY

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.

Telephone IO

W. DOWNERProprietor.

J. E. Rocha.MERCHANT

TAILOR

has removed to new quarters on

Front Streetnext door to J. D, Kennedy's

He carries a full line of the latestsuitings and guarantees satisfactionaud fit.

Houses Wired andLights Installed

complete stock of

ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES

Fan Motors at reduced price. Fixtures,Shades, Table, Ited and Desk Lampsetc., always on

Fan Motors . $15Sowing Machine Motor

Power for operating them mouth

COMMERCIAL NEWS.

Hopeful Feeling Regarding Permit-nc- nt

Incrcnac In Sugar Vnluos.

Honolulu, Dec. 27. Christmasweek found the stock marketweaker than it has hcen for sometime past, owing in point of fact tothe greater interest in the holidaythan in trading. The brokers re-

marked the fact that there was afalling off of outsiders in the mar-

ket, and they in turn gave thotn-selve- s

up to enjoying life in greatpart. The arrival of the cable shipas well made a diversion whichtook away from the street many ofthose who are usually to be foundwhere business is being done.

San Frnncisco prices continue tobe out of proportion to the localrates. There has been a slight fall-

ing off there, though there is stillexcellent feeling as to the future ofthe island shares. The closingprices before the mail, showedthe rates as follows: HawaiianCommercial, $47.50; Honokaa, $15;Hutchinson, $17.12; Makaweli,$29.75; Paauhau, 17.87.

The feeling as to sugar futurescontinues excellent on the Coast.In a letter to Henry Waterhouse &Company, Worthington Ameswrites: "The sugar share markethere continues very .active of lateowing to the rise in raw sugar. Thehighest price reached was 4and it is now steady at 3 15-1- 6.

Statistics show higher prices stillfor 1903 and 1904, indicating anaverage for those coming years of4 to anadvance 4

tooutlook an

San to refutedon to I '

'open shortly stating toChristmas."

Locally figure placed asprospective price for

the

over

theDr.

thethe

the the

the thethe

is 4 but how j as

the to the world;the ' the the re-w- as

and was God the thethe end and the Spirit. Of

in 1 here some memwere 200 shares sold at the higherrate 25, "and in greaterpart went into the hands thp

was'

at nowis now offered, but ap-

pears to more to had atfigure, as seems

to believe will better

week, andseason

Waialuawhich

There beenoffered

Opinion'brokers marked

such feelingadvance expected.

This beginsMonday prospects accord-ing officials have visited

manager.

Schools.

Centralannual report issued,

under chargemistresses

countyreports

accordancein:niotnr twjnnnllir

re-

mainder being

FreakishShillfried,

OIIUZAX OUT..

Former PastorCongrcgntionnl Church.

Francisco Chroniclesays:

Rev. J. Cruzanaccord with of or-

thodox Congregational churches.stated ad-

dressed Bay Association ofCongregational Churches Min-

isters, whichweek. In consequence ofchange of belief, faith',repudiation of creeds, formerCongregational minister asked

strickenof association. requestgranted, registrar

committee credentials in-

structed communicateCruzan announce

request been com-

plied with.been known time

among church people bothCongregational Unitarian de-

nominations ministerseriously contemplating severing

connections with Congre-

gational church, affiliationUnitarian body would pro-

bably follow immediately.simply matter waitingopportune

"For thirty years clergy-

man worked with Congrc-gationalis- ts

pastor church-orga- n

editor. be remem-

bered he periodcharge Pacific, which later,

4J4 with possibilities under editorship of Rev.beyond cents. The (Thompson charged with over-Islan-

are be congratulated broad religious views. In October,both Honolulu 1897, Cruzan, interview

Francisco be congratu- - published Chronicle,lated cable which ought charges made thenbe use after Occident, he held

coming

great truths

declared belief God;above cents, Jesus Christ

much cannot be fairly of Godfeature of week's trading three-fol- d

Ewa, stock fairly velation of Father,active, though mark- - Son, Holyed slight decline .course, inseeing church

of $24. theseof

mightbe

Cruzaninsiders are taking bimself time

stock. There 50 samepronouncedconvictionsagainstshares price which which he expresses

$24, therebe be

there everyreason there be

J his, liberalbegin harvest its fromday theregood yield

biiuuiu uc u j me ministry.

in a block ofshares at $65, wasprice. has very little

I this stock recently and it' is one which 01 the

is for a rise whenthere is the market

any beestate

and theto who

the western are the cropI will exceed estimates of the!

Welsh

The Welsh Board, in itsjust states

! lnr vpnr ir linrl oe ;flinn1!.... . . j ., ,

( were the 73and 22 head

t,eexaminations schools,

witn the theIn with rules of chief and examiner.

Hoard of Fire Underwriters. TIip p1iiff vie.

20

last

ited of the 95assis- -

Tree.At

resort much by

GOES

Hilo Leaves tho

The San

A. is longer inthe belief

He the same in a letterto the

andmet at Berkeley this

thisor loss or

theto

have his name from theroll the Thewas and the and

on werewith Mr.

and to him thathis had officially

It has for somethe

andthat the was

his. tileand

withIt was

a for antime.

has theas aud

It willthat was for a in

of the,him

onand and Mr. in

are inby

and in thatfundamental

Christian religion. He emphat-

ically hiscrop the manifestation,

estimated. revelationThe Trinity,

this asweek

a it.even have under-

stood trend to Unitar-

ian, but did not feel

the evidently at thea sale

yesterday orthodoxy,

nothat

his request break the bondunited the

Congregational Association.the denomination whole

soon. plantation interpret meaningon to demand his resignation

irom

soldthe old

in

grinding on

theend thatthe

Mint Js

the

Ntional

delegatedinspectors.

patronized

the

the

the

bers thenthe this

Mr.who most that

thisthe

the

tofellowship that him

Nordid as a

rates The will as so

to crop as

this50)

that may

that

Dlscnso From Kays.

The skin disease called radio- -

dermatitis, says Archives d'Elec-tricit- e

Medicale Paris, caused byexposure the skin

Roentgen or Becquerel rays, hasbeen carefully studied by Dr.Oudin. The malady is painful anddifficult cure. The first symp-tom acute and deep-seate- d radio-dermatit- is

a reddening theskin, which appears twenty-fou- r

thirty-si- x hours after exposure.For from ten twenty-fiv- e daysthe skin becomes covered withsmall vosicles and itches violently,aud the end of this period it be-

gins peel off. more serious

with a total 7668 children the l" uluerauon " m i,,,umnlhs- - No treatment hasbooks. This total with for

I M capable stopping the94 schools and 7445 children

schools 7390CI1U-- IJr Rnnha Front t,,,,;,, t,,,.. !H,oni0iaPPlicat,onsofcoca,eororthoform

headmasters

ofthe the Na-- 1 of

$1

59to

no

of

to

of

of

of

of

in in

in

ofof

ofin

in

in ofto

ofof to

toof

is ofto

to

atto In

bei uslof on

ofin

of

iicvcifiiiiTifiir (ii lit LiiiJiii'iiana and r "1900 ;St ,r ocdressings give some relief. Redlight treatment appears to

HilO ElectriC I HA Appended to this report is the I course 01 neaung.Ldglll WU., , , t .,. T, radio-dermatit- is frequently attacks

hand.

Mon-- i

of Education on the inspection and 9Peraors. affecting especially

ofo l together

inspector the

A

. .

a

schools, the

tant

A

near Matzen,holiday

the

the

lCocntgcn

excessive

compares

. .. 1' '93

accelerate.

'

!

the fingers, which become red andswollen. This can be prevented bythe use of gloves containing a wad-

ding of very fiue brass wire. Toprotect his patients the author usesfairly strong rays aud short ex-

posures, gradually incredsiug induration. For difficult radiographshe gives an exposure of thirty sec- -

a onds at the first sitting, one minutettvn flflV! nftprwnnl nnA en on until

IUC V ICIINUU, IIICIC 13 tl IICC WllltU .

ilh.e exPosre ls increased to threehas the most singular characteristicof growing horizontally over the minutes. Ihe tube is held fiveledge of a deep hollow. The tree centimeters from the skin. The ex-i- s

about ten years old, and two nosure can be irraduallv raised toJust received, new Mock of Shades of years since, as the result of a land- -' five minutes, but this must not be

various patterns. Also Sewing Machine slide, it fell into its present position, ,and Fau Motors. with its branches upward and ' surPasseUi

Estimates furnished on all classes of downward, and so has grown ever ' '

Electrical Work and Contracts taken to psince, flowering and leafing just as Subscribe for the Tribune;I install apparatus complete. if the position were natural. Island subscription $2.50.

t

, ,

BSUH9

California Fertilizer Works.Office : 534 Clay Street, San Frnncisco, Cal.

Factories ! South San Francisco and Berkeley, Cal.

M. D. HALL, Chemist

Manufacturers of Pure Bone Fertilizers

and Pure Bone Meal.

DEALERS IN

of Every Description.

Have constantly on hand the following goods adapted to the Island trade:

HIGH GRADE CANE MANURE, DIAMOND A FERTILIZERS,NITRATE OF SODA, SULPHATE OF AMMONIA,HIGH GRADE SULPHATE OF POTASH,FISH GUANO, WOOL DUST. ETC.

Spoclal Manures Manufactured to Order.

The Manures manufactured by the CALIFORNIA FERTILIZER WORKS aremade entirely from clean bone treated with acid, Dry Blood and Flesh, Potash andmagnesia Salts. No adulteration of any kind is used, and every ton is sold uudeia guaranteed analysis. One ton or one thousand tons arc almost exactly alike, audfor excellent mechanical condition and high analysis have no superior in the market.

The .superiority of Pure Bone over any other Phosphatic material for Fertilizeruse is so well known that it needs no explanation. The large and constantly increas-ing demand for the Fertilizers manufactured by the California Fertilizer Works isthe best possible proof of their superior quality.

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

For Terms of Sale, which are equivalent "to San Francisco prices ' 'with freight and other charges added, address :

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

HILO WINE ANP

LIQUOR COMPANYS. CANARIO, Manager.

European Winos.European Brandies ;'

. European ChampagnesScotch Whiskey

American Whiskeyin cases and bulk

California Winesin cases and bulk '

Holland Gins, Assorted

BEERSSchlitzLempsEnterprise

ENGLISH ALES. AND PORTERLIQUERS,

Tklkphonk 90. Front Strket, Near Church'

i

J.

HA.WA IIAIVEngineering and Construction Co.

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

All classes of Engineering work solicited. Examiuntions.'Survejs andReports' made for any class of Waterworks, Steam and Electrical Construc-tion. Plans ami Specifications and Estimates prepared, aud ConstructionSuperintended in all branches of Engineering work. Contracts solicitedfor Railroads, electric and steam; Tunnels, llridgcs, Iluildiugs, Highways,Foundations, Piers, Wharves, etc.

SPECIAL ATTENTION given to Examinations, Valuations, andReports of properties for investment purposes.

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

W. R. CASTLE, JR., Secretary and Troasuror.P. O. Box 537.

5VEA SH,

INSURANCECOMPANY

tt

Of Gothenburg, Sweden

Assets (Home Office) . , . . . f.7i3".63.'.j6

Assets in U. S. (for Additional Security of American Policy Holders) 656,678.43

Pacific Coast Department : EDWARD 1IR0WN & SONS,, General Ageni

411.413 California St., San Francisco.

H. HACKFELD & CO., Ltd., Boeidont Agonts, HILO;

IHnnMmaa-- i

DSIlW

ISBZEEi

- maf,jvjyi

c?i

12!

a

mm

mww

I'M I

Colds bfton hang on.You try this thing andthat thing, ovory kindof homo remedy andcheap cough mixtures,nnd yet your cold con-

tinues to hang on.You tuust not deal

lightly with theso oldcolds. You must gotrid of thorn just assoon as possible You

must tnko somothlng tobreak tholr hold.

Ayer'sCherry Pectoral f

soothes irritablo throats, heals Inflamodbronchial tubes, and qVlots congestionla the lungs. This is why It so quicklycontrols theso old coughs and provents pneumonia nud consumption.

"1 was troubled with a very hardcough which I could not get rid of.When I read of Ayer's Cherry PectoralI sent to Johannesburg and procuredn bottle. It completely cured mo, and Ihavo many comrades hero who liavo hadhard coughs cured in tho samo way. "

Wi, Hfssions, Company C, Second RoyalBerks. Kcfi.,Ncl's SpruiTranivsul, 8. Africa.

Thcro arc many substitutes and imi-

tations. Iiovraro of thorn! Iio suroyou got Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.

Two sizes. Largo and small bottles.Prcptrtd by Dr. J. C. Ajtr & Co., Lowell, Mm., U.S.A.

For Sale by HILO DRUG COMPANY.

Union Barber Shop.GARCIA & CANARIO, Trops.

Ulc Shave, Cut Hair and Shampoo

at Ect'Eiv--e Rates.

We also take particular paltw with Chil-dren's Haircutting.

Union Building,Waiauuenuc St.

CRESCENT CITY

BARBER SHOP

CARVALHO BROS.,Proprietors.

The Old Reliable Stand isstill doing

WORKRazors honed, Scissors and all edged

tools perfectly ground. Satisfac-tion Guaranteed.

TheCorner

RestaurantFRONT AND CHURCH STS.

If you appreciate a good

meal nicely prepared callnud see me.

Meals 35c UpC. SHIMAMOTO, Prop.

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

Are you

Losing Money?

Are youSure of it?

A NATIONAL CASH

REGISTER will

prove it

See

A. E. Sutton & Co.

OHM Ifclfclfc

fiorce

vsmmmmem

HILO MARKET CO.,

LIMITED.

Telephone No. 39.

Bridok St. - H11.0, H.

Pacific Heat Market

Front St., Hilo, H. I

Choice Cuts of

Beef, Mutton,Pork, Veal.

POULTRY of all Kinds'

FRESH ISLAND BUTTER

Flno Fat Turkeys.. Sucking Pigs.

NKW YORK SAN FRANCISCO

HONOLULU

M. 8. CRINBAUM & CO.,

LIMITED.

BROKERS and COMMISSION

MERCHANTS

...FIRE INSURANCE...

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

...All kinds of...

RUBBER GOODSCOODYEAR RUBBER CO.

R. II. PEASE, PresidentSau Francisco, Cal., U. S. A.

WM. 6. IRWIN & CO., Ltd.

Sugar Factors,

Commission Agents.Sole Agents for

National Cane Shredders,

Baldwin Locomotives,

Alex. Cross & Sons' Sugar Cane

and Coffee Fertilizers.

Hilo Railroad Co.Short Route to Volcano

TIME TABLEIn effect March 1, 1902.

Passenger Trains, Except Sunday.

No. I No. 3 No. 4 No. 6

STATIONSA.M. I'.M A.M P.M.7:00 3:30 IV 11110 (ir 9:30 6:007: JO 3:50 ar...01aa Mill...ar 9U0 5:407:30 4'.00 ar Keaau'.....nrl 9:00 5:30745 4H5 ar... Ferndale...ar 845 5:i58:00 4:30 ar..Mount. V'w..lv 8:30 5:00

SUNDAY.A.M P.M. A.M. P.M.8:0O 3:30 Hilo.... 10:30 6:008:30 3:5 .OlauMill. Io:i0 5:48:30 4:00 ....Keaau. 10:00 5:30845 4:i5 ar... Ferudale.ar 9:45 5!59:00 4:30 an.Mount. V'w..Iv 9:30 5:00

Mxd, FOR PUNA Mxd.A.M Thursday. P.M.1 1 :oO Iv 11110 ar 3:001 1 !20 ar...01aa Mill...ar 1:40Ii:40 ar Pahoa ar 1:2013:00 ar Puna Iv 1:00

Pas. Sunday. Pas.A.M P.M.9'.OOj, lv Hilo ar 4:259:30;.. ar...Ulaa Mlll...ar 4:059MO(. ar Pahoa ar

IO:00.. ar Puna lv 3:35

The only desirable means of reachingthe Volcano. Connections at MountainView with stages dally -- wonting trainsgoing; afternoon trains returning. Farefrom Hilo for the round trip (8. Thisroute is through Olaa plantation, thelargest in Hawaii, virgin forests of koaancl wild ferns, and through many coffeefarms.

The natural wonders of Puna makethaulistrict the most interesting spot inHawaii. One can spend a most delight-ful day exploring the underground caves,swimming in the famous Hot Springsand resting on the cool shores of GreenLake,

Excursion tickets between all pointsare sold on Saturdays and Sundays, goodreturning, until the following Mondaynoon.

Commutation tickets, good for twenty-fiv- e

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

W. H. LAMBERT, R, R. ELGIN,Superintendent. O. P. & T. A.

VOLCANIU THEORIES.

How Scientists Interpret HccentOutbreaks.

Following close on the nppallingdestruction of St. Pierre by Peleeand the havoc wrought on theisland of St. Vincent by Ia Sotif-rier-e,

the outbreak of the volcanoSanta Maria in Guatemala is 'amatter of the greatest possible inter-

est to scientists. Dr. Edward O.Hovey of the American Museum ofNatural History, says the BrooklynEagle, who was one of the first on

the scene of Martinique's disaster,said that, while there was undoubt-edly some connection between thevolcanic outbreak in the WestIndies and the volcanic outbreak inCentral' America, it was not clearjust what it was. In response to aninquiry whether as a result of theirinvestigations into the tragedy ofSt. Pierre scientists had evolvedany new theories about volcanicaction, he replied succinctly,"Bunches of them!" But he ad-

mitted also that the theories weremerely theories, and that, whilethere were as many of them asthere were men, in a position totheorize, none of them could as yetbe regarded as sufficiently substantiated for general scientificacceptance.

Professor Heilprin, who made,perhaps, the most exhaustive investigations of the outbreaks ofPelee and Soufriere and was aneyewitness to several subsequenteruptions in fact, it was at onetime feared that he had lost his lifein one of them regards the activityof Santa Maria as confirmation ofthe theory to which his investiga-tions have led him. He believesthat the unwonted volcanic up-

heavals in tropical North Americaarc all surface mairifestations of ex-

tensive changes that are takingplace in the ocean bed, changes thatinvolve a considerable subsidenceof the Caribbean sea.

According to Professor Heilprinthe lesser Antilles are the outcrop-ping- s

of a subterranean north-easterly extension of the Andeanmountain range. The islands aremerely the tops of particularly loftypeaks. To his mind the Andeswhen they reach Colombia aredivided, one branch being shortlysubmerged and only here and therepushing a peak above the sea level;the other, the main branch, extend-ing up the entire Pacific Coast linesof Central and North America andeventually making its way over toAsia by way ,of the Aleutianislands. '

This theory of the subsidence ofthe Caribbean involves the theoryof settling of the ocean bed in thatpart of the world, and its crackingas it settles. Through these greatcracks it is believed that the sea hasleaked in upon the superheated in-

terior of the earth and vast quanti-ties of steam have been generatedwhich have forced a way out atvarious points in what geologistscall the "line of weakness," that isalong the line of least resistance.

Talc and Soapstone.Talc is a very common mineral

and is widely distributed. It isfound in considerable variety innearly every state along the At-

lantic slope, the deposits of bestquality being in New York andNorth Carolina. The New Yorktalc is used almost exclusively as afiller in the manufacture of paper;most of the North Carolina talc isground to a powder and used in themanufacture of toilet powders. Thetalc mined in Virginia is used forthe most part in the manufacture olwash tubs, laboratory zincs, stovebricks, etc. Other states that haveproduced talc or soapstone areMaryland, Georgia and California.A large part of the soapstone minedin thes; latter states is ground andis used as paint, paper filling, lubri-cants, etc. Baltimore Sun.

Hundosrath Approves Turin.

Berlin, Dec. 18. The Bundesrathtoday approved the tariff bill in theform in which it passed its thirdreading in the Reichstag. ,

Time of Cable Transmission.It takes about three seconds for

a message to go from one end ofthe Atlantic cable to the other.

FINANCIAL INNOVATION.I

New Thing In Territory or Han all

for Investors.

The opening of our separatedepartment for Hawaiian Territoryfor loans as well as investments hasoccasioned so much inquiry as toour methods of doingjbusiness, etc.,we have concluded to give a .seriesof articles for the benefit of thegeneral building and loan business,as well as to comply with the re-

quests of a number of our stock-holders and others who are,interested. We are also selfishenough to do this to increase our '

business. It is hoped that you will"preserve these articles. They cocran experience of fifteen years inevery part of the United States andshould be interesting to those whoare saving money. (Ifyouarenotsavitig money, you should do so).We will try to make them interest-ing enough so that they will not Le

tiresome.The next article willJl.be the

history of this system of financier-ing, from its inception in Europeover a century ago down to thepresent time.

We call particular attention belowto our different classes of stocksand bonds; also the directors andmanagers of this company.

Class C. $100.00 per share, 6per cent, pet annum guaranteed,payable semi-annuall- y; same as abond.

Class B. $60.00 per share, privilege of using 5 per cent, of thedividends, payable semi-annuall-

balauce of profits also paid after astated time.

Class A. 60 per cent, per share,payments limited to 100 months.Par value $100.00.

Guaranteed Annuity Bond, 70cents monthly, less in proportion ifpaid quarterly, semi-annuall- y, an-

nually, or all at'once.All stock aud bonds are guar-

anteed by the permauent cashcapital of the management in addi-

tion to the whole assets of thecompany, which exceeds $100,000.

List of D. rectors, Managers audReverve Fund Stockholders:

A. A. Watkius, Vice-Pre- s. of W.W. Montague & Co., S. F., Cal.

Chas. It. Bishop, (Late of Honolulu), Vice-Pre- s. of the Bank ofCalifornia, S. F., Cal.

Geo. C. Boardman, Director SauFrancisco Savings Union, S. F.

S. Prentiss Smith, Director National Bank of D. O. Mills, S. F.

Gavin McNab, Attorney, SanFrancisco, Cal.

Clarence Grange, ManagingDirector Phoenix Savings, Buildingand Loan Association, San Fran-cisco, Cal.

C. E. Ladd, Ladd & Tilton,Bankers, Portland, Ore.

Theo. B. Wilcox, Pres. PortlandFlouring Mills, Portland, Ore.

R. R. Hoge, Of Hoge & Swift,Mf'g Ag'ts, Portland, Ore.

S. M. Mears, Pres. PortlandCordage Co., Portland, Ore.

Walter Powell, Manager Can-

adian Bank of Commerce, S. F.C. &. G. W. Spencer, Aetna

Insurance Co.Edgar Mills, Capitalist, Sau

Fiancisco, Cal.Chas. F. Dlllman, Cashier Na-

tional Bank of D. O. Mills & Co.(Sacramento, Cal.

Geo. D. Dorniii, Manager Spring-field Fire Ins. Co., S. F., Cal.

Geo. H. Fuller, Pres. Fuller DeskCo., S. F., Cal.

Charles Mills Gayley, DirectorFirst National Bank, Berkeley, Cal.

Walter K. Smith, Asst. SecretaryPhoenix Savings, Building andLoan Association, S. F., Cal.

William Thomas, Attorney-at- -

Law, ban Francisco, Cal.S. H. Boardman, With Balfour,

Guthrie & Co., S. F., Cal.E. A. Ruhl, Hardware, Stockton,

Cal.F. L. Winn, Capt. U. S. Army.A. Wilson, With Balfour, Guthrie

& Co., S. F., Cal.u. j iNess, Keal ustate, Presno,

Cal.J. C. Moore, Real Estate, Fresno,

Cal.George F. Smith, Capitalist,

Santa Barbara, Cal.J. A. Murphy, Aetna Insurance

Co., Seattle, Wash.Robert Slaughter, General Agent

H. T. Phoenix Savings, Buildingand Loan Association, Judd Build-ing, Honolulu, H. T.

L. A. Bartlett, Special Agent,Kohala and Hamakua Districts.

H. L. HERBERT, SpecialAgent, Hilo and Puna Districts.

Hilo jltatile Company. Li

Plantation Supplies of

All DescriptionsBuilder's Hardware

Plumbina GoodsPaints and Oils

FertilizersIron and Steel

LumberWindows

Blindsv . Doors

A Full and CompleteLine of Groceries

P. O. BOX 94

N. OhUndt.J. C. Ohlindt,

SOLE AGENTS FOR HAWAII

KEEN CUTTER KNIVES AND HOES

fwrji$Am v'iBBk.

ESTABLISHED 1864

N. OHLANDT & CO.Manufacturers

FERTILIZERSOtf Euery Description.

Bone Meal,Sulphate of Potash,Sulphate of Ammonia,Alaska Pish Scrap,

High Grade

Office: SAN FRANCISCO,127 Market Street.

Certificate Analysis which

correct.

Agent for the Islauds.ORDERS FILLED SHORT NOTICE.

GOOD VIEW SALOON

MountainOn Road Volcano

BEER and WINECOLD

Secure your by the bottle

811.

J. R. GASPER,

JAS. CAMERON,

Plumber, Tinner,

Metal Worker.

Cameron prepared give esti-mate all kinds Workand guarantee all work done.

IN

I

TELEPHONE4A4B

BuckBack

and DeaLkrs

Muriate of Potash,Nitrate ofDouble Superphosphate

Tankage.

Factory:Indiana & Yolo Ste

BANANAS!!

I want bananas in quantitiesup to 2,000 bunches, for whichI will pay

Highest Gash PriceAt tho

or 50-pou- nd

bunches 65 cents

CAL.

of accompanies our shipments, we guarantee i'to be

HawaiianAT

Viewto

DRINKS

refreshments

TELEPHONE

PROPRIETOR

M.

Mr. Is toon of Plumbing

to

DEALERS

in

Hoof Meal,

Soda,

Wharf

nd

Bunches must be cut twoweeks before ripening andproperly packed in dry leaves

PETER LEE

I. C. PEACOCK

& CO., LIMITED

Arrived

Katherine

Carload

King of all

Bottled Beers

BRIDGE STREET

H

PLANTER'S LINE

OF

SAILING VESSELS

Direct Line between SAN FRANCISCOAND HILO.

Hark St. Cutlmrinc, Capt. SaundersHnrk Amy Turner, Capt. WarlnndHark .Martha Dim Ih, Capt. McAllman

QUICK DISPATCH

For freight and passage apply to

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

Honolulu, or

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

THE

Hilo Bakery

Makes Finest Bread.Fresh Rolls and Bunsalways on hand : : :

Ice Cream for families

Wedding and Party Cahcs a

Specialty

Horses for Sale

I nm now located nt

Waiamea, Post Office, Kamuela

I have a supply of all kinds ofhorses, from thoroughbreds toscrubs, for sale.

Write me if you want anythingin this line.

R. W. Jones,

Kamauea, Hawai

K ,

Senatorial Discussion of

Burton's Hawaii Amendment.The Congressional Record gives

in detail the discussion arisingfrom the introduction of SenatorBurton's amendment to the immi-

gration bill allowing Chinese toenter Hawaii. The chief featuresof the discussion follow:

Mr. Burton I ask that theamendment be read and that it beconsidered at this time.

The President pro tempore Theamendment will be stated.

The Secretary Add at the endof section 3 the following addi-

tional proviso:"And provided further, That

nothing contained in this sectionshall be understood as applying tothe Territory of Hawaii, but thatwhenever it .can be shown to thesatisfaction of the Secretary ofAgriculture and of the Secretary ofthe Treasury that the number ofagricultural laborers arc insufficientfor the proper agricultural develop-

ment of the Territory, then theSecretary of the Treasury shallauthorize and allow the admissionto the said Territory of Hawaii anumber of Chinese laborers suffi-

cient in his judgment to supply thedemands for such labor under regu-

lations to the issued by him, andunder the following conditions, towit: That the said Chinese agricul-

tural laborers shall be permitted toenter the Territory of Hawaii forthe sole purpose of performingagricultural labor, and shall not beallowed to go from the said Terri-tory of Hawaii to any other portionof the territory of the UnitedStates; that the persons or corpora-tions in whose service said Chineseagricultural laborers are engagedshall first give a good and sufficientbond to the satisfaction of theSecretary of the Treasury to defraythe necessary expenses of the saidChinese laborer's deportation toChina in case he deserts the laborfor which he was permitted tocome to the said Territory."

Mr. Hoar I think that shouldgo over.

Mr. Mitchell Mr. President, itseems to me that the propositioninvolved in the proposed amend-ment is one that ought not to beconsidered by the Senate until ithas been referred to the appro-priate committee and considered bythat committee. I hope the honor-able Senator from Kansas whoofTered the amendment will agreeto that course.

Mr. Burton Mr. President, Iam not solicitous about the presentconsideration of this amendment,provided it can go over and be con-

sidered by the comraitte'e; but Iwant to raise this question on thepending bill. I brought it up atthis time because the bill was aboutto be reported. If the chairman iswilling that the bill shall go overso that the committee can considerthis amendment and that Senatorsmay have an opportunity to studyit, I have no objection at all, but Ido think that it is germane to thisbill.

I will say that I am very muchin favor of this proposed legislation.I did not want to bring up thisquestion betore the Senate untilafter our committee I mean thecommittee that investigated condi-

tions in Hawaii had reported; butthis is a matter that is easily under-stood, and I have decided, for my-

self, that it is the kind of legislationthat ought to be enacted.

Hawaii today is in a state of in-

dustrial and economic depression,just the opposite exactly from con-

ditions that prevail in this country,and well-nig- h everybody thereattributes it to the fact that theycan not get Chinese labor. I thinkit will be admitted by anyone whohas carefully studied the situationin Hawaii that the tiative Hawaiianwill not perform agricultural labor.The white man will not perforu itthere. They have attempted theimportation of negroes, and that isa failure. It must be performed bycither Chinese or Japanese, and asbetween the two everybody prefersChinese. I think I am safe in say-

ing that that the merchants, the

planters, the tradespeople themanufacturers, and the skilled la-

borers as well are all in favor ofthis proposed legislation.

Mr. Bacon Did the Senatormake inquiry to know what was thedesire of the native Hawaiians onthe subject of the admission ofChinese.

Mr. Burton Yes sir; they are infavor of it. I would not say all,for that would take in everybody,but certainly a very large majorityof them are in favor of it.

Mr. Hoar Dos this amendmentcome by authority of the committeeon Hawaii?

Mr. Burton No, sir. The Sena-tor refers to the committee on Pa-

cific Islands and Porto Rico?Mr. Hoar The standing commit-

tee which includes Hawaii in itsjurisdiction. Has that committeeconsidered and recommended thisamendment?

Mr. Burton No, sir; it has notbeen considered by the committee.It has been considered very care-

fully by the whichwas sent to Hawaii to investigateconditions there, and that commit-tee has not reported. I may say,since the question has been asked,that probably the members of that

I committee would not agree aboutthis matter. Hence I hesitated toraise the question nt this time, butseeing that this bill was up andabout to be put up its passage, as Ithought the subject was germane, Ibrought it betore the Senate for theSenate's consideration. There ismuch more.

Mr. Bacon I do not desire to un-

duly interrupt the Senator. Ofcourse I' recognize the fact that theSenator had an opportunity to as-

certain the wishes of the native po-

pulation, and his opportunity wasvery much greater than mine.Mine was extremely limited, but inthe limited opportunity which I hadthe information which came to mewas that the native people did notdesire the Chinese to be brought in,whatever may be said as to otherclasses of the population of thoseislands.

Mr. Burton Well, I think, Mr.President, I risk nothing in sayingthat a very large majority of thenatives, and especially the more in-

telligent natives, are in favor of re-

stricted Chinese immigration to thatTerritory. This amendment, asSenators will observe, I think, hasbeen drawn with very great care.It provides for the deportation of aChinaman as soon as he leaves theplantation or as soon as he quitsagricultural labor.

Mr. Perkins I should like verymuch to ask the Senator from Kan-

sas a question.Mr. Burton Certainly.Mr. Perkins Is it not a fact that

those who advocate the admissionof Chinese into the Hawaiian Is-

lands do so for the reason that theirlabor is very much cheaper thanthat of any other coutract labor thatit is possible for them to obtain ?

Mr. Burton Yes, sir.Mr. Perkins In other words, the

planters ore now making from 15 to30 per cent on their sugar plantat-ions in the Hawaiian Islands, whilethe Kansas farmer makes 6 per centand the California farmer the same.If they can get Chinese labor theycan double their income. That isthe whole kernel in the nut. Thewhole question is one of cheaplabor.

'

Mr. Burton The Senator askedl. .:

Mr. Perkins That is all.Mr. Burton I will state to the

Senator that every plantation inHawaii I heard of, except one, haspassed its dividends within the lasttwo years instead of making theprofits the Senator speaks of. TheSenator is mistaken when he saysthat the owners of the plantationsthere are Making money. Theyare not making money. They cannot make money at the presentprice of sugar nnd the present priceof labor. It is the Japanese whohave raised the price of labor high-er than the traffic will bear,, nnd

they are not as good citizens as-tb- e

Chinamen. That is the universaltestimony so far as I could get it, ofall persons in Hawaii.

Mt. Tillman I believe we nowadmit the Japanese without restriction, the same as we admit French-men?

Mr. Burton Yes, sir. J

Mr. Tillman And we do notadmit Chinamen?

.Mr. Burton No, sir.Mr. Tillman Yet the Senator

says that is it the universal testi-

mony that the Chinese make bettercitizens than the Japanese. Now,there is a contradiction out heresomewhere, or else we have beenlegislating in the dark, and I shouldlike the Senator to explain that.

Mr. Burton Well, I am speak-ing about the kind of Japanese whogo to Hawaii and the kind of China-men who go to Hawaii, as they tellme. I do not think I talked to asingle employer of labor who didnot speak about the fact that theChinese are preferable.

Mr. Hoar Who i to deport the(jlnncse laborer who does not do hiswork, according to this amendment?

Mr. Purton The employer mustgive a bond, nnd the Senator willobserve that it is placed in the dis-

cretion or under the control of theSecretary of Agriculture and theSecretary of the Treasury. I donot know that that is the best wayto do it.

Mr. Hoar Then if a man youcall a person a man under these cir-

cumstances does not do his workto the satisfaction of his employer,somebody is to be given the powerto take him and deport him. Whohas that poXver? v

Mr. Burton I do not think thatthe Senator from Massachusetts, ifhe will pardon me, states the matterjust as it is.

Mr. Hoar Let me read theamendment. It is as follows:

Mr. Burton Very well.Mr. Hoar (reading) "That the

persons or corporations in whoseservice said Chinese agriculturallaborers are engaged shall first givea good and sufficient bond, to thesatisfaction of the Secretary of theTreasury, to defray the necessaryexpenses of the said Chinese la-

borer's deportation to China in casehe deserts the labor for which hewas permitted to come to the saidTerritory." Now, my question is,Who is to deport him?

Mr. Burton The employer givesa bond to the Secretary of the.Treasury, and I suppose that theSecretary of the Treasury would,through his officers, deport him.

Mr. Hoar Where is the author-ity to deport by law a man who islawfully there because he does notdo his work?

Mr. Burton Well, the Senatorwill observe that is to be donewhen he does not do a particularkind of work.

Mr. Hoar Exactly; when hedoes not do a particular kind ofwork.

Mr. Burton This amendmentwould permit Chinese' immigrationfor agricultural purposes only. . Itwould not allow them to go intothe mills or perform any kind ofskilled labor. If the Chinamanshould leave the plantation, or therice field, or should leave agricul-

tural work, then he would be sub-

ject to deportation.Mr. Hoar Who is going to de-

port them? I want to understandabout this taking a man by thenape of the neck, on what is nowAmerican soil, and carrying himout if he does, not do his work tothe satisfaction of his employer. Itis an example which, I suppose,the Senator from Kansas thinks agood one; but I want to understandall the bearings and relations of it,if I can.

Mr. Burton Just how the Secre-

tary of the Treasury would proceed,or what machinery would be broughtinto play to send the Chinamanback, I have not fully considered.

Mr. Foraker The Senator fromMassachusetts makes an inquiryupon that point as though deport-ation was something new.

Mr. Burton I was just about tosay that.

Mr. Foraker We have been deporting Chinamen for a good manyyears when they were here undercircumstances that warranted it. Itis done, I believe, by the Treasury

Department, acting through officialscharged with that duty in propercases.

Mr. Hoar Yes; they are de-

ported. I do not comment uponthat law now one way or the other;but, at any rate, they are deportedas persons who have no right to behere and had no right to comehere, and that is 1 well-settle- d

system' on which we agreed. Now,when a man has lawfully comewithin our borders under a con-

tract and is lawfully at work underhis contract, it is said if he docs notwork he may be deported. It maybe that the reason he docs not workis because he is cruelly treated; itmay be because he claims the em-

ployer has not kept his coutract; itmay be because he is sick and cannot work; but whntevcr may bethe reason, somebody, not a judge,and, so far as I am aware, not theSecretary of the Treasury in per-

son, for he is 5000 miles away, isto take that man by a summaryprocess and carry him back toChina. I have not suggested toanybody whether that is right orwrong, but I think the Senateshould know the machine.

Mr. Foraker Will the Senatorfrom Kansas yield to me for amoment?

Mr. Burton With pleasure.Mr. Foraker Mr. President, I

have never seen this amendmentuntil just at this moment, when ithas been put into my hands. Inever heard it read until it wasread at the desk a few momentsago; therefore the phraseoloey of itmay be such, when I come to ex-

amine it, that possibly I shouldwant to change it. My interest inthis amendment is due to the factthat I happen to be the chairmanof the Committee on Pacific Islandsand Porto Rico. The Senate, byresolution adopted just before thevacation, authorized a

of that committee to visitthe Hawaiian Islands and theremake investigation and then makereport to us as to the results oftheir investigation of a number ofsubjects. That hasreturned. They were in the islandssome weeks. I understand theyinvestigated many subjects, andthat they are preparing an elaboraterpnnrr nf tlinir invMtitrntirmc

I am told that they found the in-

dustrial condition of the islands verymuch depressed; that instead ofsugar plantations, as stated by theSenator from California, they areoperating at a loss. I do not knowwhat the fact may be, but that iswhat the members of the subcom-mittee have informally reported tome; that the trouble is not that'theycan not get cheap labor but ratherthat they can not get enough labor.The natives are not satisfactory la-

borers, on the plantations at least,and many of them will not labor atall. The only satisfactory labor theyhave been able to get is the Chineselabor. They want to be saved fromthe consequences of this ruinousdepression, and in that behalf, theywant us so to legislate as to allow,in a restricted and safe way, someChinese labor. I say restricted andsafe, having in view our legislationon the general subject of bringinginto that island Chinese laborers.

Former Fashion in Caps.Steeple-pointe- d caps, sometimes

four feet in height, came into fashionin Italy and France in 1843. Theyfitted the head ran to a sharp pointabove, and at the end the veil wasfastened.

Chammurlain's Cough Rkmkdyis intended especially for coughs,colds, croup, whooping cough andinfluenza. It has become famousfor its cures of these diseases overa large part of the civilized world.The most flattering testimonialshave been received, giving accountsof its good works; of the aggravat-ing and persistent coughs it hascured; of severe colds that haveyielded promptly to its soothingeffects, and of the dangerous attacksof croup it has cured, often savingthe life of the child. The exten-sive use of it for whooping cough,has shown that it robs that, diseaseof all dangerous results. It is es-

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

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

p; r

fYouMayNeed

PainKtttetForOutsBurnsBrulsos

CrampsDiarrhoeaAll BowelComplaints

It It c tare, life nd quick remedy,

There' ONLY ONE

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Two ilzei, 25c. mil 50c.

k.

For Sale by HILO DRUG COMPANY.

THE

FIRST BANK OF HILO

LIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws of theTerritory of Hawaii.

CAPITAL, $200,000.

PEACOCK BLOCK, HILO.

P. PKCK - President.C. CI KBNNKDY Vlce-Pr- e.

JOHN T. MOIR..itid Vlce-Prei- i.

C. A. ST0DI1C Cashier.A. . SUTTON' Secretary.

DIRECTORS:

J. S. Cnnarlo, John J. Grace,1'. S. Lyman, It. V. Patten,Wm. l'ullnr. W. II. Sh!riuan.

Draw ISxcliunue onHonolulu The Ilank of Hawaii, Lid.San Francisco Wells Fargo & Cp.BatiU

Nw York Wells Fargo & Co's Ilank.London Glynn, Mills, Currie &-C-

Hongkong and Shanghai Hanking Cor-

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

Solicits the accounts of firms, corporatious, trust?, individuals, and will prompt-ly and carefully attend to all business con-

nected with banking entrusted to it.Sells and purchases Foreign Exchange,Issacs Letters of Credit.

SAFE DEPOSIT BOXESRented by the Month or Year. Par-

ticulars on Application.

Oceanic SS Company

Time Table

The steamers of this line will ar-rive and leave this port as here-under:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.Ventura Dec. 3Zealandia Dec. 12Sierra Dec.,24Zealandia Jan. 2

Sonoma Jan. 14Alameda Jan. 23Ventura Feb. 4Alameda Feb. 13Sierra Feb. 25Alameda March. 6

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

Zealandia Dec. 17Sonoma Dec. 23Zealandia .'...Jan. 7 ,

Ventura Jan. 13Alameda Jan. 28 fSierra Feb. 3Alameda Feb. iSSonoma Feb. 24Alameda March 11

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

junj steamship line to all European ports.For further particulars apply to

Wm. G. Irwin & Co.LIMITED

General Agents Oceanic S. S. Co,

..The..ELITE LAUNDRY

KINC ST., HILO

is ready for business

Good Machinery. Steam Power.

Experienced Ironers

Ol'I'ICIt AND LAUNDRY ON KINGSTIUtlST Ill'.LOW TRIBUNK Ol'I'ICIt

Tolophono 185GEO. MUMBY PROP

J1

HhSH

MEnSHa