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41h Best lor Hilo V1' "T ""I Bt for Uh

Vol. 8. HILO, HAWAII, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1903. No. 43.

l;e Silo vttumcIMinMSHKlJ HVURY FRIDAY '

'ipricR, Kino Stkkkt, Hilo, Hawaii.

Tkirunk LOCK.'

Hilo Tribune Publishing Company, Ltd.I'ubllnliem ami Proprietors,

Preililent C.C. KknnbdvVIcclTetlilcnt - ? E. KiciiarusSccretary-Trcamre- r I,. W. IIawortiiAuJItor - A. 1. SuttonDirector Geo. S. McKkNzIK, I). V. Mahdii

Advertl.ementi jii.cconipnnlrd by specificnttructlotn Innertecl unlit ordered out.

Advertisement ilivcoiillnucil before expirationof specified period will le cliarxcil an If con-tinued fur lull term.

Address all communication either to theKdltorialor HunlneM Departments or Tiik HiloTRIVUNK I'lIRLISlllNO CllMfANV.

The coluinmot Tiik IIiui Tribunk are alwavopen to communication on nubjects within thescope of the pacr. To receive proper attention,each article must be algnnlby ilaauthor. Thename, when desired, will be held confidential.Tiik Hilo Tribu.nk I not rccpounlble for theopinions or statements of correspondents.

- --r --rr-r 1 j '

ATTORNEYS-AT-LA-

Wise & Ross,ATTOKNlvY.S-AT.LA-

Wilt practice in alt Courts of the Territory, andthe Supreme Court of the United Stales.

Office: Trmunk Huii.imno,midge Street. HII.O, HAWAII

C. M. I.KIH.ONI) W. II. SMITH

LeBlond & SmithATTORNEYS-AT-LA-

" Hawaiian, Japanese, and Cliinew Interpreters,and Notary Public In Office.

Office: Skvkranck Building,Opposite Court House, HUO, HAWAII

J. CASTI.lt RlDGWAV TllOS. C. RlDOWAY

Ridgway & RidgwayATTORNl'.YSAT-LA-

Solicitors of Patent (Senerul Law PracticeI1II.O, HAWAII.

Notary Public in Office.UFl'ICKl Waianuenue and n'rldge Street

,

PHYSICIANS.

j

Milton Rice, M. D.Physician and Surgeon

Office, Waianuenue St.

Hours, 8:30 to 10:30 a. M.; 2- -4 nntl 7:30to 8.30 p. M. Sundays, 9 to 11 a. M.

HEAL ESTATE, ETC.

I. J. KAYATTORNEY AT -- LAWand NOTARY PUBLIC

Waiauuenue St. Hilo, Hawaii

1IE.NT1STS.

M. Wachs, D. D. S -

DENTIST

Office Hours,9 to 4 HILO, HAWAII

M. M. SpringerSTENOGKAI'IIUK AND

TYI'EWKITEK

Willi WISE 4 BOSS TELEPHONE 210

HOW TO MAKE MONEY,We offer you on investment guaranteed

rjtwo Trust Companies. It mny maketon rich. This is no scheme or fake.Semi 2.oo for INVESTMENT CERTIPI-CAT-

If you are not satisfied upon in-

vestigation we give you vour money back.WELTNER & DUNN, Fiscal Agents,60 Hroadwny, New York.

A. Ii. JACKSONFIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE

AGENT POR NEW YORK LIFEWAIANUENUE STREET, HILO

1CSTAHI.1SH1CIJ 1H5H.

BISHOP & CO.

Bankers.Honolulu Oahu, II. I.

Transact a General Hanking and Ex- -change business

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

Special attention given to the businesseutrusted to us by our friends of the other '

Isluuds, either as Deposits, CollectionsInsurance or requests lor Exchange, '

Hilo Railroad Co.Short Route to Volcano

TIME TABLEIn effect July 13, 1903.

Passenger Trains, Except Sunday

A.M. P.M. STATIONS A.M. P.M.7:30 3:i iv lltlo nr 9:301 6:007:50 y.30 nr...0hm Mill...ur 9:10 5:308:00 mo nr Keiinti nr 9:00 5"-'-

8:15 4:00 nr... Fcrudalc...ar 845 5:008:30! 4:30 ar..Montit, V'w..lv 8:30 4M5

A.M. P.M SUNDAY. A.M. P.M.8:00 3:30 Iv Hilo nr loyoi 5:308:20' 3:5 nr...01nn Mill...nr lOlIO 5:i08:30! 4:00 nr Kennu nr 10:00 5:008:45 4H5 nr... Ferndale...nr 9M5 4459:00 4:30 nr..Mount. V'w..lv 9:30 4:30

A.M. FOR PUNA P.M.10:30 lv Hilo nr 3:5010:50 nr...O!nn Mill...nr 3:30Ii:20 nr..Fahoa Juncnr 3:00120 nr rnlion nrI2:oo nr..Pahoa Jtmc.nr 2:2012:20 nr I'una lv 2:00

A.M Stiutlny. '.M.9:00 lv Hilo nr 4:509:2a ar...Ulan Mlll...nr 4:30

io:oS;. nr..Pahon June.. 4:0010:25!., nr l'auon nr 34010-4- nr..P.iho:i Jitiic.Jir 3.20

., nr Putin lv 3:00

Kxcursioii tickets between all pointsare sold on Saturdays and Sundays, goodreturning, until th'e following .Mondaynoon.

Commutation tickets, good for twenty-fiv- e

rides between any two points, andthousand mile tickets arc sotd at verylow rates.

W. II. LAMBERT,Superintendent.

Waiakea Boat HouseR.A. LUCAS & CO., Prop'rs.

WAIAKKA BRIDGE, HILOHAVB NOW A PLBBT OP

Gasoline Launchesand Small Boats

POR PUIILIC IIIRBPassengers ami baggage taken to and

from vessels in the harbor at reasonablerates. Launches and rowbonts to hirelor private picnics and moonlight rides.

RING UP ON TELEPHONE

AGENTS POR

Wolverine Gasoline EngineSelf-stnrt- ami reversible engine. In

practicability it is equal to the steam en-

gine. Sizes from Vi h. p. upwards,lloats fitted with this engine or frames 01any size to order. Por particulars applyto R. A. LUCAS, Manager.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., Ltd.

Sugar Factors,Commission Agents.

Sole Agents for

National Cane Shredders,

Baldwin Locomotives,

Alex. Cross & Sons' Sugar Caneand Coffee Fertilizers.

NKW YORK SAN l'KANCISCO

HONOLULU

M. S. GRINBAUM & CO.,LIMITED.

BROKERS and COMMISSIONMERCHANTS

...FIRE INSURANCE...Dealers in Dry Goods, Notions, Cigars

utid Tobacco. Special attention givento consignments of coffee and sugar.

SPICESMany who rend this advertisementhave never seen any PUREBLACK PEPPER. In itspure state it is n most pleasing,fragrant, pungent condiment, butthe article commonly sold a littleblack pepper and a lot of roastedpeanut shells, cannot ippealtouuy fone. Our PEPPER comes in fISC, 25c, 40c and 75c tins, and it fwill be a lesson to you to try a tin Jof it and learn how little you have iknown of BLACK PEPPER.

In future advertisements we willspeak of Red1 Pepper, White Pep- -

per, English Mustard, Leaf Sage, fAllspice, etc. III the meantime we dwant to show you the goods nt ourstore.

The Owl Drug Co., Ltd.IHilo, Hawaii

LEGAL NOTICESL

In the Circuit Court of the Fourth CircuitTerritory of Hawaii, U. S. A.In Proiiatk At Chamiihks.

In the mntler of the Estate of JOSEGOMES JARDIN.E. deceased.

Petition having been Tiled by the Ad-

ministrator of the nbovc estate, prayingthat an order may be issued to him to sellthe real estate of'said estntc to pay thedebts and expenses of the said estate,

Notice is hereby given that Tuesday,the 22nd tlnj of September, nt 9 o'clockn. in. nt the Court room of the FourthCircuit Court, nt Hilo, Hawaii, is ap-

pointed the time mid place of hearingsaid Petition, when nil persons interestedin said estate tuny appear ami show causeif any they have, why the prayer of saidpetition should not be granted.

Hilo, Hawaii, Aug. 25, 1903.Ily the Court:

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

Wish & Ross,Attorneys for Administrator. 43-- 3

In the Circuit Court, of the Fourth Circuit,Territory of Huwuii, U. S. A.In Pkouatk At Chamuurs.

In the matter of the Guardianship ofHENRY NAKAl'UAiu, n minor, olHilo, Island and Territory of Hawaii.

The petition of Mrs. Mnknlekn R.I.o, the gunrdinu of the above

named minor, wherein she asks for anorder of sale of certain real estate, inwhich said minor owns an undivided in-

terest, being half of 8.50 ncres of laudsituate nt Paatiilo, Humakua, Hawaii, andn portion of R. P. Grant No. 2221, amiwherein she sets forth certain reasonswhy such real estate should be sold andthe proceeds otherwise invested, havingbeen filed,

Notice is hereby given thnt Tuesday,the 15th day of September, A. D. 1903, at9 o'clock n. 111.. at the Court House ofSouth Hilo, Hawaii, be, and is herebyappointed the time and place for thehearing of said petition, when and wherethe next of kin of said ward and nil per-sons interested in said estate, may appearami show cause, if any they have, whythe piayers of said petition should not begranted.

Hilo, Hawaii, August 15, 1903.Ily the Court:

42-- 4 DANIEL PORTER, Clerk.

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

In Prouatk At Chamukrs.Iu the matter of the Estate of GUS

SCHWARTZ, deceased.The petition and accounts of the .ad-

ministrator of the estntc of said deceasedhaving been filed wherein he nsks thntins accounts be examined and approved,and thnt a final order be made of distribu-tion of the property remaining in hishands to the persons thereto entitled;thnt the heirs of said estate may be ascer-tained and declared, and discharging himfrom nil further responsibility us suchadministrator,

It is ordered that Tuesday, the 15th dayof September, 1903, at 9 o'clock u. m., atChambers, iu the Court House nt SouthHilo, Hawaii, be and the same is herebyappointed the time nnd place for hearingsaid petition iind accounts, and that allpersons interested may appear and showcause, if any they have, why the prayerof said petition should not be granted."

Hilo, Hnwnii, Aug. 11, 1903.Ily the Court:

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

Wish & Ross,Attorneys for Petitioner." 41-- 4

In the Circuit Court, Fourth Circuit,Territory of Hawaii, United Stntes

of America.In Pkouatk At Chamuurs.

In the mntterof the Estate of JACINTHOFARIAS, deceased.

Petition having been filed by R. K.Ilaptist, Administrator of said estate,wherein he asks for nu order to sell cer-tain real estate belonging to said estate,to pay the indebtedness of said estate,

It is hereby ordered, that the next ofkin of the said deceased, and all personsinterested ill the said estate, appear be-fore this Court on the 8th day of Septem-ber, 1903, at 9 o'clock n. in., lit the Court-room of this Court, iu South Hilo, thenand there to show cause, if any they have,why an order should not be granted forthe sale of such estate.

Hilo, Hawaii, Aug. 13, 1903.Ily the Court:

CHAS. HITCHCOCK,Deputy Clerk, Fourth Circuit.

RlDC.WAY & RlllO.WAY,Attorneys tor Administrator. 41-- 3

Notice to Creditors.

In the Circuit Court of the Fourth Circuit,Territory of Hnwnii, U. S. A.

In Pkouatk At Chamukrs.In the matter of the Estate of DANIEL

IWIKAU WAILANI, deceased.Notice is hereby given thnt the under-

signed has been appointed Administratrixof the said deceased.

All creditors of said estate are herebynotified to present their claims, whethersecured or otherwise, duly verified nndwith proper vouchers, if liny, to the un-dersigned, nt Alnknhi, or to her attorney,F. S. Lyman, iu the town of Hilo, Ha-waii, Territory of Hawnii, within sixmonths from date of this notice, or suchclaims, if any, will be forever barred.

HANA WAILANI.Administratrix.

Hilo, Hawaii, Aug. 27, 1903. 43.4

For Sale.At Mountnin View Fruit Orchards:

Fresh imported cows, Java sparrows,canary ami other birds, donkeys, pottedpalms nnd ferns. Inquire Hilo DrugStore, J

ALMOST IIOUHLE MUHDER.I

E. M. .hint's Kills former W nndShnols Mothcr-ln-liu- v.

Honolulu, Aug. 24. Edward M.Jones, better known ns "Eddie"Jones, Inst Saturday night brutallyshot his former wife, Mrs. Jones,and inflicted a wound on his mother- -

in-la- Mrs. Parmenter, which mayprove fatal.

A little after midnight Mr. Jonesand Mrs. Parmenter, who werealone in their residence, Kinnustreet near Alapai, heard someonemoving about on the front lauai.Mrs. I'artueuter dressed and, goingout on the lanai, found Jones lyingasleep 011 the lanai. She went intothe house and told Mrs. Jones.The two ladies then went to thetelephone in the pumping stationat the corner of Alapni and Here-tani- a

streets. Mrs. Jones wentback to the house. When OfficerKane arrived and found Jones ap-

parently drunk, he did ths bestthing he could do under the circum-stances.

While Mrs. Parmenter and Prix-le- y

were silting on the curb outsidethe house, the latter suddenly sawJones jumping over the fence andcoming toward them. Prixleycried out to Jones not to shoot andthreatened him with a bottle. AsJones still advanced Prixley ran off.

Jones caught hold of Mrs. Parmen-ter. She called to him: "Pan,Eddie, all pan." He fired at herand missed.

Mrs. Tones, hearing the shot,called out from the house, "Mam-ma! mamma!" Jones recognizedhis wife's voice and started towardsher, Mrs. Parmenter a momentlatter heard a shot. This was theone which killed Mrs. Jones.

Mrs. Parmenter became verymuch frightened. She began tocall, "Haul in! Haul in!" Onhearing this, Jones ran out andfired two shots at her, the secondof which took effect. Jones thenran back into the yard while Mrs.Parmenter staggered into the houseof G. W. R. King, which is justacross the street.

When the patrol wagon arrivedon the scene a number of peoplehad gathered in the street outsidethe Jones house. Iu the patrolwagon were officers Renear andMcDufiie and a Bulletin reporter.The neighbors were much excitedand some of them, who seemed al-

most hysterical, were blaming thepolice for all kinds of things Noneof them had, however, venturedinto the Jones yard. The new ar-

rivals immediately entered the yard,where the found Mrs. Jones lyingface downward on the ground.

A search was made of the prem-

ises but no trace was found ofJones.

The murderer, Eddie Jones, is acarpenter about 40 years of agu.His first wife is dead. He marriedMrs. Jones about a year ago, buttheir married life was not happyand she obtained a divorce fromhim a short time ago. Jones hasfour children of the first marriageOliver, John, Hattie and Violet.

,,. . ,'

High Sheriff Brown has offeredreward of $500 for informationmir tn til,, nrrr.tit.... nf Tniif P1i.. '

- - jw...., a

power to find him.

.Mile in Two .Ml ul es.

Readville, Aug. 24. Lou Dillon,the California mare has provedthe trotting of this season,trotted a mile in minutes flatat the track here today. Thisthe fastest mile trotted, andlowers the world record of 2:02

by Cresceus iu 1901.

1

MACKDOMA MAHSAUHHS.

Hndlps of Women nnd ChildrenHacked to Pieces.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Aug. 24. TheTurkish troops arccommittingsuchawful atrocities in Macedonia thatthey are unfit for description,

In the city of Monastir, womenand children have been killed bythe Sultan's soldiers and their bod-

ies have been cut into pieces.Merchants suspected of disloyalty

to Turkey have been murdered,their heads cut off, and these arcbeing exhibited on poles about thecity.

Such great disturbances have oc-

curred there that the town is prac-

tically ruined.'The Russian consul at Monastir

has protested against the barbaricacts to Pasha Vali and he has re-

plied that his officers are unable torestrain the fanatical mussulmans.

The troops treacherously massa-

cred eighty insurgents who hadbeen taken prisoners.

Macedonians have retaliated bykilling several Turkish garrisons.

On Sunday the Turks massacredthe Christians of the city of Adrian-opl- e.

Constantinople, Aug. 24. Thegovernment has made contracts fortwelve million dollars worth of mu-

nitions of war.The city of Adrianople is but 130

miles west of Constantinople, and asthere is railway communication be-

tween the cities troops couldeasily be hurried there from thecapital to protect the Christians.The population of the city is 150,-00- 0,

made up of Greeks, Turks,Armenians, Jews, and Franks. Itis a beautiful city, has many finehomes owned by wealthy people,and contains forty Mohammediiimosques. The British Society forthe Propagation of the Gospelamong the Jews has maintained a

I mission station there and the American Board of Commissioners forForeign Missions has had a stationthere tor many yc.rs, the mission-aries attending to the city havingtheir headquarters iu Constanti-nople. A native Christian churchand Bible depot were erected thereand among the people there weremany Christians.

The Turks Promises.Constantinople, Turkey, Aug.

23. The Russian squadron hasbeen recalled frojii Turkish watersand will return to Sebaslopol, thePorte having made complete prom-ises for the carrying out of the re-

forms requested by Russia. ManyTurkish officials have been dismissed and sixty fresh battalions oftroops have been ordered from AsiaMinor for service against the in-

surgents iu Macedonia.rebels iu Macedonia are still

burning and pillaging Turkish vil-

lages and frightful scenes of carnageare of daily occurrence.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Aug. 23. It isreported here that an entire Turkishregiment has been annihilated atSurovicovo by the Macedonianrebels. Turkish troops have des- -

tins state ior many years, died neretoday at the age of seventy-two- .

Bonuey took a leading part iu..Ut oKI iLll.i., ,r tin. ...1 ,.n.t lf... .1 i...,..n.k

vi iii. num. ui immiuh, vSIIIWi: IQUU

he has practiced law iu Chicago.He was one of the originators of thelaw and order movement, whichbecame a national organization andat one time had strong backing fora seat on the United States Supremebench. He was the originator,organizer, and general president ofthe World's Congresses, over twohundred iu all, including the Par-liament of Religions.

One brother, Dayton, is a guard at troyed a dozen villages.Oahu prison; two others, John and ,,amous vmn ,..Arthur, are employed at the Mc-- !

Inerny shoe store, and George, who AlIf 23.-- Char es Car-i- s

?! Mo,1Me' a PW"'ton the Coast.a

lead- -

police are doing everything in Xharrr- -11

thatwonder

twois

ever

made

two

The

SHORT UAHLEUHAMS.

Rome, Italy, Aug. 24 FrancisBourne has been recommended assuccessor to the late CardinalVaughn.

Fond Du Lac, Wis., Aug. 24.A passenger train on the Chicagoand Northwestern road was wreckednear this place today. Thirty per-

sons were injured, some fatally.

Vienna, Austria, Aug. 24. It isdefinitely announced that CzarNicholas will visit the Emperorduring September. It is anticipatedthat the visit of the Czar will havean important bearing on the attitudeof Austria and Russia on thetroublesome Balkan problem.

Berlin, Germany, Aug. 24. Theprohibition against the export ofarms and munitions of war fromGermany to China has been re-

moved. This action by Germanyis iu keeping with the recent actionof other powers interested in work-ing out the Chinese problem.

.. .

Impoverished Count Dies.

San Francisco, Aug. 23. CountVandervalde, impoverished recentlyin Hawaii, died here suddenly to-

day.This message probably refers to

a distinguished appearing Dutch-man, Count L. A. Vandervalde,who was in Hawaii a couple ofyears ago, and is said to haveworked as a surveyor on a planta-tion here. In January of 1902 hewas arrested in San Francisco on acharge of stealing a bicycle. Atthe trial he said that he had held alieutenancy in the Dutch navy, buthad given up the position volun-tarily to seek a more remunerativeprofession. He had sailed to Hono-lulu and taken a position on one ofthe sugar plantations as surveyor.This job he had held some mouthswhen he went into a decline. Dur-

ing this time he said he had madefriends in Hawaii, and "had mixedwith the most influential people ofthe Territory." Finally he returnedto San Francisco, and when he ar-

rived there had $200. He saidthat this money faded away whilehe was convalescent, nnd when hehad tried to get work he had notsucceeded. The San Franciscojudge sentenced him to five daysimprisonment and since that timenothing has been heard of him iuHawaii. ' ....

t'onvlct Wood Captured.Reno, Nevada, Aug. 24 J. H.

Woods, one of the escaped convictsfrom Folsom prison, was caught iuthis city today. Woods was in aharbor shop being shaved when hewas apprehended and the policenotified. Woods made no resis-

tance. Heacknowledgcdhis identityand went with the police. Woodsis" a San Francisco man, havingbeen sentenced to Folsom for life011 the charge of robbery.

Subscribe for the Tkiuunk,Island subscription $2.50.

A HOME COMPANY

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

ritory of Hawaii.

The HawaiianRealty and

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

ments nnd Real Estate.

Homes lluilt on the Installment Plan

HOME OFFICE:McINTYRE HUILDING

HONOLULU, T.H.

The Hawaiian Roalty andMaturity Co., Ltd.

L. K. KENTWELL.General Manager

f

DrinkBudweiser

stated, viz

America's Greatest Favorite

H. HACKFELD & CO.,Limited

SOLE AGENTS

Che Pacific Guanofertilizer Company

of Honolulu

are the manufacturers of the w 11 known

A

FERTILIZERSFertilizers made to Order

Analysis Guaranteed

H. HACKFELD &CO.,Limited

SOLE AGENTS

The

LiederkranzCigar

Is To Be Had at All Dealers

Wholesale- - Distributors.

Canadian-Australia- n Royal Mail $$. Go.

connection

about

From Vancouver andVictoria B.C. Sydney, Brisbane (Q).

lor Brisbane, ., and Sydney: For Victoria and Vancouver, C:MIOWKRA AUG. 1 AOKA.N'GI '. JULYAORANGI AUG. 29 AUG.

The magnificent new service, the "Imperial Limited," now running dailyBIJTWHHN VANCOUVER AND MONTRKAI., making run in 100 hours,without change. The finest railwav service in the

Through tickets .ssued from Honolulu United States FuropeFor freight and passage, and all general information, apply

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

Enterprise Planing Mill Company.

GHO. MUM IIV, Mgr. Front St.Planing, Mouloiug, Scroll Work all kinds of Turned Work, Window frames, etc

WATHR TANKS Sl'FCIAl.TV. Household and all kinds of Furniture,Store Fittings, Counters, made order. Cross-cu- t Saws retoothed am)made good new, easy rales.

Mauulacturer Scheol Seats, Church I'uws, uud Gutteis, all sizes

TIIK WUttKLY 1III.O TKIHUNIS, IIIT.O, HAWAII, I'RIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1903.

.NO COUNTY MO.M'.Y.

Coin Will not Come Into TreasuryFast KiioiikIi.

Honolulu, Aug. 19. TrensutcrKepokai holds a position more sur-

rounded by difficulties than anyother Territorial official, accordingto the views of some who are won-

dering how the Treasury is to meetall the demands made on the moneyboxes, demands authorized bylegislature.

The legislature, has among othertilings provided that 'out of fundsin the Treasury not otherwise p-- 1 expenditures in Manchuria, build- -

nropriated $72.5,000 should be diI vided among counties.

According to the financial statc-- I

ment prepared by Secretary ofTerritory Carter for the benefit ofGovernor Dole in making an-jnu- al

report to the President, therej will be no $725,000 in the Treasuryto be divided the counties,when the County Act goes into cf--

feet on the first January of next oy ti,e Chinese andyear.

Section 509 of the County Actreads: "For the purpose of ena-

bling counties to pay theexpense'of organization, and to providethem with funds for payment ofsalaries and expenses, there is here- -'

by appropriated out of any funds inI the Territorial Treasury not other-Jwis- e

appropriated, sum of $25,- -

000, divided as follows: County ofOohu,i$520,ooo; West Hawaii, $45,- -

000; Hawaii, $55,000; Maui,

$60,000; Kauai, $45,000."Said amounts shall be paid in

manner required by law for

other payments from the Treasuryof the Territory to Treasurer ofthe County upon his qualification."

Speaking on the subject thismorning, Secretary Carter said: "Inview of the heavy appropriations

I made by the Legislature for the sixI months preceeding the cominginto effect of the County Act therewill be no such amount as $725,000(appropriated) in the Treasuary tobe among the Counties.

''IMirt T cnf.Mlpfl tn un

into the matter of appropriationsblindly. How funds will ever beforthcoming to meet these appropri-

ations is a 'puzzle. Treasurer Ke-poik- ai

has a most difficult task."About a year ago' there was a

surplus in the Treasury; a surplusof about half a million dollars andit was supposed that at the end ofof the year there would be anothersurplus.

County approved secured Javaon April 22nd. The question offinances was not taken up until thespecial session of the Legislatureand the result ol the work thenwas that appropriations were made

six months amounting to overtwo millions of dollars. These two

millions were for'the use of the Ter-

ritory until the County shouldcome into force. The Legislaturedidn't stop to think therewould be no surplus. ,

"Taking its appropriations for

the months and adding the $725,-o- o,

to be divided among the coun-

ties for their expenses of organiza-tion on January 1st, next, it actu-

ally provided for these monthsa disbursement which execded theTerritory's income of last year.So the Treasury be in debt tothe counties on January 1st to theamount of $725,000 as things ap-

pear."Section 509 of the County Act

the words, 'appropriated outot any not otherwise appro- -

Sleaiuurs. of the above lute running m with the Canadian Pacific Kail- - printed,' referillg to the 725000.wav Company, 11. C, anil Sydney, N. S. W., and calling at Victoria, It. C, Honolulu, '.l ,

OIl,.t u..nw Mat ttiosc ..!nr.ic

idllrisluiie, N. ..; are duo at Honolulu or the dates below

FromII.

MOAN.

isthe

world.to Canada, and

to

Redwood

among

Fast

nfTicInt

tuncis

mean, take laywcrsay. otherwise appropriatedwhen? When the County Actapproved" the January,when the Act takes effect?

questionthe counties receive their prorata the amount hand.

tide over

legislatureed. Appropriations exceed

Hilo Co's Jluildiug and, most

amiA

toas as

oi

iiro

tor

onit a to

wasor on 1st of

as or notcan

on

ot tlie lail he

in rear

at

necessary things must be pushed, to thingsnot so necessary, If the matter of

finances had notmatters would be in

condition."

FIUHT I'OK

Troops Sent Forward to CoiiiitirnctItiisslu.

San l;raucisco, Aug. 20. Advicesreceived by mail nt Victoria statethat the Japanese reserves are re-

joining their regiments and that theJapanese troops are being hurriedinto Formosa to occupy the wholecountry and prevent possibleRussian invasion in case war brokeout.

From the same source it is learned ,

that Russia is making enormous

ing railways through strategeticportions the country, and erect-

ing may barracks for troops.By the terms of the treaty of

Shimonoseki, which in 1895 broughtto close the war between Japanand China, Formosa and the Pesca-

dores were ceded to Japan, and up-

on ratification of treaty in Mayof that year were formally handed

of Japanese

distributed

naturaly,

An attempt of the Chinese inFormosa to establish republicproved abortive, so that October,1895, the Japanese had securedmilitary occupation of the island,although it was months be-- .

fore that occupancy becameFor several years, indeed, regularor guerrilla warfare was continuedby Chinese bandits and the abori-- ,

gines; ana even now occasionaloutbreaks are experienced.

Formosa is far to the south ofJapan and although connected withJapan by cables the Japanese fearthat in war with Russia the latterpower would first attack Formosawith its large fleet and with thehelp of rebellious people thereinflict great loss 011 Japan.

Captain .Miiliiiny.

Captain Mahany, of the shipHelen, Brewer which is now longoverdue on voyage from Java toDelaware Breakwater, has manyfriends in Honolulu. He has beenhere often. One skipper Said tohim yesterday: "Mahany issmart fellow. He is very goodsailor and has made good tripswith the Helen Brewer. He keepshis vessel in pink ofand in the matter of handling hiscrew believe he would ratherfight than eat. think that he willreach all right although if hewas dismasted in the Indian Oceanhis crew might have ' starved todeath before assistance be

The Act was for them. He left dur- -

Act

that

six

six

will

uses

willNot

that

by

some

iug the hurricane mouths and it ispossible that he struck very bad '

storm in trying to round the Capeof Good Hope." Advertiser. '

.

Hiissin Cons the Turk.Constantinople, Aug. 20. The

Turk sh minister for foreign affairstoday notified the Russian etnbassa-- '

at Constantinople that the Fortewould accept all of the demandsmade by Russia including the im-

mediate pacification of Macedoniaand reform in methods of govern-ing there.

At the same time reports camefrom the troubled section in Mace-

donia that the insurgents aie con-

tinuing an active campaign againstthe Turkish forces.

The Sultan also begs that Russiawithdraw her powerful Black Seasquadron from Constantinople.

Colomlilu May ltceoiislili-r- .

Uogota, Colombia Aug. 19. Abill has deen prepared and will beintroduced into Congress authoriz-ing new treaty with the UnitedStates. The new bill aims to placethe question of the control of theterritory through which the canalwould pass on. more definite basis

"Kven if there is any portion of and t0 prcVeiit any cession of tcrri-th- e

available in the Trea- -$725,000 t 0I tllc 0f Colombia. Theresury on January 1st, there will be . .,!is possibility of Congress recon- -

the to whether

of

of

sidering its recent action of rejectingthe treaty.

"If the appropriation is not ;,. , , ... ..........unavailable suppose the counties 1,,m,m """ "'""will be entitled to it when it isi London, Kug., Aug.available. The counties can issue 'is tremendous interestwarrants to the lack

in-

to

Interest ml.

20. There

of and in the yacht racesfunds the of rev New Yoik. whenenues. came announcing the result of the

'Thus do many of the first trial nearly every city into execut- -

moneyof ' available the

etc.,

the

the

the

his

over

the

the

the

the

the exclusion of

the been goneblindly, a

a

a

a

manyreal.

a

thea

a

an

the condition

II

port

could

a

dor

a

a

a

,mta

thenI

in Ireland!Scotland at

pending collection Today messages

intentions

Mercantile

different

countries was 111 Holidayawaiting the news.

both

.More I'ostul Scandal.Washington, Aug. 19. The

grand jury has again taken up con-

sideration of the postal scandaland more indictments of officialsare expectedj

I

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

Anil anyone purchasing n Camera from us willlc instructed how to take nnd make a picture

HILO DRUG CO., Ltd., Hilo

SVEA 3.

INSURANCECOMPANY

Of Gothenburg, Sweden

Assetr. (Home Office) - - - ' - f7i3".3'30Assets in U. S. (for Additional Security of American Policy Holders) 656,678.43

Pacific Coast Department : HOWARD 1IROWN & SONS, General Agents411-41- 3 California St., San Francisco.

H. HACKFELD & CO., Ltd., Resident Agents, HILO

PRINTINGIn printing the rcsnlts are

a shop where theskilled are sup- -

iiiiivwivivifv piied with the best printing... A greater variety of modern typefaces cannot be found any other print shop the

Islands than is carried by the Hilo. . . knows to do better printing

than is by the Hilo workmen

Your work is solicited whetherit be a dozen cards for your vestpocket or a carload of supplies

2 1

H11.0, .... Hawaii

IS TO

THEAND

Is that which

bestin

most

in in

how

HILO TRIJJUNE

PUBLISHING Co.

rrrfrryryrwwwfiwttriiwi'ririnivgFrfTTT

PLANTERS, ATTENTION!

forby the

A

SPECIAL ATTENTION CALLED THE FACT THAT

ON-- YORIGINAL

CELEBRATED

obtainedworkmen

facilities

Hawaiian Tri-bune Nobody

executed Tribune

TKLEl'IIONK

xZhas been manufactured

years exclusively

FERTILIZES

the past fifteen

California Fertilizer WorksSAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

When purchasing be sure that in addition to the brandthe name of the California Fertilizer Works is on everysack, otherwise you will not be getting the genuine article.

A large stock of Diamond A and our

XX HICH-CRAD- E FERTILIZERattire Is kept constantly on hand and for sale at San Francisco

' prices, plus only freight and actual expenses,

By Our Hilo Agents,

L. TURNER CO.LIMITED

yi

r

Akt.kUklUkkktkkk kkilkkWkXU

j Watches and JewelryREPAIRED

AM. KINDS Ol' JKWIU.RYMADK TO OKDKK AT

M. J. De Gouvea's

Jewelry Store

JAS. M. SHAMANS, the well-know- n

watchmaker, is to be foutulhere, ntul will turn out nil work in

manner A LI, WORKGUARANTEED.

BRIDGE STREETOpposite Peacock & Co., HII.O

flfMifimfTnfWf1W

HILO MARKET CO.,

LIMITED.

Telephone No. 39.

Bridok St. - Hii.0, H. I

Pacific Heat Markel

Front St., Hilo, II. I,

Choice Cuts of

Beef, Mutton,Pork, Veal.

POULTRY of all Kinds

FRESH ISLAND BUTTER

Flno Fat Turkeys.. . Sucking Pigs.

liilo Electric Light Co., Ltd.!I

Houses Wired and !

Lights Installed

In accordance with the rules of the Na-

tional Hoard of l?ire Underwriters.

A complete stock of

ELECTRICAL SUPPLIESFan Motors at reduced price. FixturesShades, Table, lied and Desk Lampsetc., always on hand.

Fan Motors . . . $16Sowing Machino Motor 20Power for operating them $1 a mouth

Just received, new stock of Shades ofvarious pattenu. Also Sewing Machineand Fan Motors.

Estimates furnished on all classes ofElectrical Work and Contracts taken toinstall apparatus complete.

THE

Hilo Bakery

Willi3"

Makes Finest Dread.Fresh Rolls ami Bunsalways on hand : : :

Ice Cream for families

Wedding and Party Cahcs a

Specialty

Stone Mason and Brick Layer

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

Boiler Setting

Hilo,

X'

a Specialty. . .

E. WERY

$20 Belt for $5."Dr. Alden's Llcctrlc licit."

WamnUd genuine. Not ato) No liunibujr It una

itliuullruya Circular. In-- .

Belli bv null 011 rt'itlpl of $5.Tiy Klutrlclty. No Aui-nln-.

nnriicj'E m.kcte ic CoUu TQH St , 3AK FRANCISCO CAl ..r

JJ Vit 24th Street, MWYOKK, N Y

Tint

ESS 5ZS JPUMUHWI WinWWPPWIHWWPIilJ?

THE WEEKLY HILO TRIBUNE HILO, HAWAII, FRIDAY, AUGUST a8, rooj.

FIRST BANK OF HILO

I.IMITHI).

Incorporated Under the I.awi of thTerritory of llnwnii.

CAl'ITAI,, fjoo.ooo.

l'liACUCK BLOCK, HILO.

P. 1'KCK - President.C. C. KltNNKIIV Vlce-I're- i.

JOHN T. MOIR..jinl Vlce-I're- i.

C. A. 8TOI1IK Cannier.A. 1. SUTTON Secretary.

WKKCTOKSi

J. S. Canorlo, John J. Orace,1'. S. Lyman, II. V. Patten,Win. I'ultar, W. II. Oliltnnaii.

Druw ICxcliunKe onHonolulu The Bank of Hawaii, Ltd.San 1'kancisco Wells Miro & Co.liankNkw York Wells I'argo & Co's Hank.

London Glynn, Mills, Currie & Co.Hongkong mid Shanghai Hanking Cor

i,nnl In T Innrtltntiif fMlittn Ullnttlt.IHJWIUUII AlUIIAUII, X.UIUOf (,"hal, China; Yokohama, Japan; Iliogo,Japan,

Solicits the accounts of firms, corporatious, trusts, individuals, and will prompt-ly and carefully attend to nil business con-

nected with banking entrusted to it.Sells ntul purchases Foreign Exchange,issjes Letters of Credit.

SAFE DEPOSIT BOXESRented by the Month or Year. Par-

ticulars on Application.

Oval Mats

Oval Glass

Wc have added a StarrOval and Circle Machineto our Framing Depart-ment ... Over one hundredstyles of Moulding con-

stantly carried in stock

Wall, Nichols Co.Limited

Waianuonuo Stroot

Matson Navigation Go.

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

following Fnst Sailers

Steamer ENTERPRISEBark ANNIE JOHNSONBark SANTIAGOBark RODERICK DHUBark MARION CHILCOTTShip FALLS OF CLYDETug CHAS. COUNSELMANLaunch LURLINE

other Specially Chartered vesselsuinkes this trip with at least one of theseboats each mouth, carrying both Freightand Passengers.

For dates of sailing and terms,Call upon,

J no. L). Spreckels & Bros. Co,Agents,

327 Market St., San Francisco.

R. T. GUARD, Agent,

HHHHHHHflHflHHr"n9r

Uncle Sam's Cigar Store

Hawaii HLO

H11.0, Hawaii

Waianuonuo StrootHAWAII

ROBERT INNES LILLIE

WIIOLIJSALIC

COMMISSION MERCHANTAND HROK1JR.

Exporter of Isliuul Produce.Hooks Kept and Audited.

Room i, SpreckeU' Ulock, Hilo

Till: YAL'IIT HACKS.

Mory of dm (.'outfit I'rom Start toFI11M1.

I New York, Aug. 19. Both theRcliiince nud the Shamrock III,are now in perfect condition lor theopening of the great race on Tues-day. Owing to questions regardingthe penalty against the Relianceafter being measured yesterday,both yachts were remcasured by theNew York Yacht Club officials to-

day with the result that the Sham-rock is only given a time allowanceof one minute and fifty-seve- n sec-

onds. Weather indications tonightare that tomorrow will not be n

very good racing day.The change from a penalty of

thirteen minutes and lorty seconds,as announced in Wednesday's paperto the one of one minute and fifty-seve- n

seconds as cabled now leavesthe Reliance's chances for successmuch better. From the start ithas been conceded that the Reliancemight have to" give an allowance oftwo minutes to the Shamrock, andthe remeasurement gives her thebest of it by three seconds.

THU YACHTS COMI'AKKD.

A New York yachting expertrecently compared the two vesselsas follows:

"Kxcept iti a few measurementsthe Reliance and the Shamrock IIIdo not resemble each other. Aftera careful analysis of the salientpoints of the rivals the marvel is

how one could be so unlike theother. So great is this differencethat the only conclusion to be reach-ed is that either Fife or Herreshoffhas made a grievous mistake. TheFairlic designer has given as littlebeam as is consistent with safetyand comfort.

The Bristol architect on the otherhand has placed in the model of thedefending craft more beam than heever before gave to a cup racer. Asto the significance of this compari-son it mav be said that Americandesigners years ago abandoned assuicidal the then prevailing idea ofnarrow boats.

"It is the opinion of many Am-

erican designers that Fife has retro-

graded in this matter of beam. Twoboats the Valkyrie II and the Jubi-lee, the latter a Boston production,had the same beam as the ShamrockIII, and everybody who knows any-

thing about cup raring knows howthey failed. The opinion likewiseprevails that Watson and Fife aretaking a long chance this time andexpect to win out on narrow beamand reduction of wetted surface.Certain it is that Herreshoff hasduplicated the challenger in thematter of fin keel, draught and along drawn out boat. The Relianceis 141. 8 feet over all, or ten feetlonger than the Constitution.

New York, Aug. 20. The Re-

liance was two miles ahead of theShamrock III today when the firstof the cup races was called off onaccount of the inability of the yachtsto finish within the time limit. Thisis in brief the story of the first racefor the American cup.

Although the weather offeredlittle promise for the sort of a tacethe people like to see, there was nofalling off in the crowds that assem-

bled in every form of steam andsailing craft near the starting line.Weather reports promised lightwinds throughout the day and thiswas borne out by the light breezesof the morning just heavy enoughto keep the course clear of the fog.

Japan and Russia.Tokyo, Japan, Aug. 19. The

conservative newspapers of Japan,which have previously maintaineda cautious attitude concerning thedevelopments in the Manchuriancrisis, have now abandoned theirsilence and denounce Russia's atti-

tude toward Korea.Minister Hayashi in an interview

declares that the stories concerninga probable war between Russia andJapan are false and that bothcountries are conciliatory towardeach other. He also denies thatJapan is having warships built inKngland.

Japan thinks Russia inconsistentin opposing the opening of the portof Wi-j- Korea, to Foreign tradeand at the same time inducing Ko-

rea to lease territory to her 011 theYalu river on which Russia willbuild fortifications.

MTUDK.VI.H MIX." r.lCUl.TY.

Kfccpllons AitiiiikhI for AmericanCorrespondence School.

Chicago, 111., July 10. Morethan 1 ,000 students of the AmericanCorrespondence school were presentlast night at the first ol three recep-tions to be given in their honor bythe president and faculty of theArmour Institute of Technology.Although the former school is acorrespondence institution, as itsname indicates, the management ofboth schools wanted to bring thestudents into closer touch with theirinstructors. Before the receptionlast night Dr. Frank W. Gunsaulusand Dean Aldeuson spoke to thestudents in the chapel 011 the generaltheme of education. This was thelast public appearance to be madeby Dean Alderson in Chicago, ashe leaves ut once to take up hisnew duties as president of the Colo-

rado School of Mines.The receptions will also be held

tonight and tomorrow night for theCorrespondence school students.There are said to be more than 8,000of them in Chicago. Dr. Gunsau-lus will speak on education againtonight and will be followed byProf. William G. Colledge ofAurora, whose subject will be"Technical Training as n Necessityof the Day." Both addresses willbe made in Armour chapel beforethe reception.

Dr. Gunsaulus will speak againtomorrow night on education andwill be followed by L. C. Monin,who will touch on another phase oftechnical training. Dr. Gunsauluswas one of the first to conceive theidea of founding a correspondenceschool to broaden the work of Ar-

mour institute and it was at his in-

stance that the receptions are beingJ. S. Perry, of Hilo is pur-

suing a course in this Corres-pondence school and invites all whowish to obtain the benefits of theschool to address him.

Hack to Kurtli.

"I cannot express myself ade-

quately."Algernon Putterly sighed as he

spoke the deep, soullul sigh ofdespondency. As he turned slightlyand looked full into the lustrousorbs of Geraldine Hobbton he wenton in almost feverish haste:

"No, darling, I realize in this re-

spect my own utter inability. Inother matters it is not difficult tomake myself understood, but mylove for you is so utterly overwhelm-ing that the very effort to explainit seems to rob me of the power ofutterance. I can feel this grandlove sweeping over me like a flood,but to render it into fitting languageis, I fear, impossible. How sad tothink that, although so close toyou, I am in a sense mute. How"

He took her hand in his andlooked at her searchingly.

"Darling!" he exclaimed. "Youwere about to say something. Myheart tells me that you were aboutto speak. What is it?"

Geraldine straightened up andnervously toyed with the sofa pil-low.

'I was only going to ask you,"she said coyly, "if you had everheard of that good old saying whichtells us to say nothing, but sawwood." Brooklyn Life.

TKX HOLD ASSERTIONS

Regarding ClmmlK'ilulii'H Colic, Choiera and IMarrhoea Remedy.

1. It affords quick relief incasesof colic, cholera morbus and painsin the stomach.

2. It never fails to effect a curein the most severe cases of dysen-tery and diarrhoea.

3. It is a sure cure for chronicdiarrhoea.

4. It can always be dependedupon in cases of cholera infantum.

5. It cures epidemical dysentery.6. It prevents bilious colic.

7. It is prompt and effective incuring all bowel complaints.

8. It never produces bad results.9. It is pleasant and safe to take.10. It has saved tlie lives of

more people than any other medi-cine in the world.

These are bold assertions to makeregarding any medicine, but thereis abundant proof of every one ofthe above statements regarding thisremedy. Kvery household shouldhave a bottle at hand. Get it to-

day. It may save a life. The HiloDrug Co. sells it.

1

N. Ohl.ndt.J. C. OhUndt,

BY...

S. S. ENTERPRISE

Oflflco:127 Market Street.

We have received

LADIES'UNTRIMMEDHATSIn Muck, White and Colors.

ARTIFICIALFLOWERS

WINGS, QUILLS, Etc.MBBONS, SILKS ami TULLE

For Trimming Purposes

ALSO

MEN'SSTETSONHATSIN"1)EK1$Y"

COWBOYSOFT CltUSK for evcnlnK wear

PEDOHAS, Etc.

L. TURNER CO.LIMITED

ESTABLISHED 1864

N. OHLANDT & CO.Manufactukkrs and Dkai.krs in

J. A. lluckC. It. Uuck

FERTILIZERSOf Eoery Description.

Bone Meal, ' Hoot Meal,Sulphate of Potash, Muriate of Potash,Sulphate of Ammonia, Nitrate of Soda,Alaska Pish Scrap, Double Superphosphate

High Grade Tankage.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. IndnJlo'stsJ

Certificate of Analysis accompanies our shipments, which we gunrautee

to be correct.

Agent for the Hawaiian IslandsORDERS FILLED AT SHORT NOTICE.

WE DESIRE..To call your attention to a new collection ofHawaiian Songs just published by us entitled

"SONGS OF HAWAII"This collection contains a number of old Songsand Hulas never previously published. Thisbook is beautifully illustrated. Price $1.50postpaid. Order direct of the

BERGSTROM MUSIC CO., HonoluluBox 576, Honolulu, T. H.

ii

iKitfV

dkjmwr;Mizms

Ijc gilo vilnmc.

I'UIDAY, - AUGUST 28, 1903.

Iiuteml at the Postoificc nl llllo, Ha-

waii, as sccond-ctas- s matter

rUUMSKKt) ItVKHV PHIDW.

L. W. HawOUTH - Editor.

BROWN'S MISSION.

So it came out in the most brazenfashion after all High SheriffBrown came to Hilo to aid theAndrews Doom for sheriff. TheHigh Sheriff states that Andrews isjustified in using prison labor inhis private enterprises, because theHigh Sheriff himself authorized himto do so.

Does it lessen the public offensemerely because a superior officerhas sanctioned it or ordered it? IfHigh Sheriff Brown tells theSheriff, Andrews, to commit irregu-larities, it is justification enough forAndrews. But it is not a justifica-tion in the minds of sane patrioticcitizens. Where does the King ofOahu get his title and right to au-

thorize a subordinate over here totake the law in his own hands?

This same King of Oahu, talksabout "Andrew's Office." An in-

cumbency of eight years scarcelywarrants the conclusion that a manowns an office, it is the peoples' pri-leg- e

to fill.But the kernel of the mission of

the High Sheriff was to head off anact which it was understood at Hono-lulu, had been determined upon byAndrews for campaign purposes.It was stated both here and at Ho-

nolulu that Andrews had offered todisplace Deputy Sheriff Overcnd andgive the place to Paul Jarrctt tomake his own election sure. TheHigh Sheriff came over to squelchthis little piece of treachery and hesquelched it.

Tiik omniscient editor of theHerald honors us with the follow- -

ing flattering remarks, "The editorof the Tribune knows nothing ofconditions in Hilo nor is he familiarwith the qualifications of the peo-

ple," and 'besides he is a malihini.Such an exposure is certainly hu-

miliating and the arraignment well,nigh unanswerable. Yet it is aninsult to the intelligence of theaverage American to suggest thathe cannot come to a small Territorylike that of Hawaii, or to a smallercommunity like that of Hilo andunuersianci wun a study ot sixmonths, every condition, religious,political, industrial and social.And in coming to this Territory andto Hilo the editor of the Tribunecame under auspices more flatteringthan those that formed a dusky haloabout the name of the editor of theHerald.

Sinck it is accepted legal gospelthat legislators cannot hold countyoffices it is permissable for theHerald to snicker all it pleasesabout A. Fernandez.

A ROAD'S NAME.

Editor Tkiuunk: In the liven-ing Bulletin of August 20, underthe heading, "Cooper's List ofUrgencies," I read: "Road be-

tween 2114 and 22 miles, known asthe Nicholas Russell Road, surveyand contract."

As usual there is some importantmisunderstanding by Mr. Cooperhere which is myduty to correct.

During the session of the firstTerritorial Legislature upon mymotion, 10,000 were appropriatedfor a road connecting the Volcanoroad along the 22 mile trail withthe Russian Settlement, containingabout fifty white families. Suchwas Nicholas A'usscl Jioatl.

The road never materialized forlack of funds. Now at the recentsession a petition of these fifty set-

tlers was presented to the legislaturethrough Senator Palmer Woods,for the reappropriation of the sameamount for the same road. Thiswas refused and the recommenda-tion of the local Road Board, (whosechairman, Mr. McStockcr is themanager of the Olaa Sugar Planta-tion), carried instead: viz 5,000for a road between 2 1 XA and 22miles, to tap the homesteads. ThediflWmir.. hi.iu 1. i1i.n tun rr,fi,lis very material.

1 st. Our road was to have run I

THU WKKKr,V 1111,0 TKIHUNK. Ilir.O. HAWAII, I'RIDAV, AUGUST 28, 190.1.

along the trail reserved for roadpurposes by the government andpass by several settlers like Messrs.Chas. Richardson, since deceased,Mr. Renwick, Mr. Walker etc. Thepresent road will run through Mr.McStocker's private land or OlaaSugar Co's. land formerly belong-ing to Chas. Kagau.

2nd. Our road was long enoughto really tap the homesteads situatedin the new Olaa reservation. Thepresent proposed road will notstretch beyond the Olaa Sugar Cos',laud above mentioned and will beof no use whatever to homesteaders.This road will constitute a purelyprivate Olaa Sugar Plantation Road.

Since I am not in any way con-

nected with the road, its bearingmy nnme would constitute an un-

deserved honor. I would suggestthe more worthy name of "McStock-er's Road" or "Thurston's Road"or the "Olaa Sugar Plantation'sPrivate Road" or "Cooper's Road"or any such name rather than mine.

NICOLAS RUSSULL.

TO IIA.Ml'KK VOTlNd.

A Lawyer Reviews the Opinion ofAttorney General.

If the governor and his kid at-

torney general would spend as muchtime looking up the law as theydo as posers of great wisdom theywould perhaps discover the law rela-

tive to the separation of voting pre-

cincts or districts. If they were toapply the same common sense to befound in the United States vs Kirby,7th Wallace at pages 482 to 487,they would perhans revise theiropinion that the governor, vested ashe is with general powers with ref-

erence to elections, the establish-ment of booths, etc., includes thepower to provide such additionalvoting precincts as might be necessary for the public to declare theirwill without hindrance at any elec-

tion.This decision says, among other

things, "All laws should receive asensible construction, general termsshould be so limited in their appli-

cation as not to lead to injustice,oppression or any absurd conse-

quence, and it will always be pre-

sumed that the legislature intendedexceptions to its language whichwould avoid results of this character;the reason of the law in such casesshould prevail over its letter."

Then again it says: "The com-

mon sense of man approves thejudgement mentioned by Puffeudorfthat the Bolongnian law which en-

acted 'that whoever drew blood inthe streets should be punished withthe utmost severity' did not extendto the surgeon who opened the veinof a person that fell down in thestreet in a fit."

"The same common sense acceptsthe ruling cited by Plowden thatthe statute of 1st Iidward II whichenacted that a prisoner who breaksprison shall be guilty of a felony,does not extend to a prisoner whobreaks out when the prison is onfire 'for he is not to be hanged be-

cause he would not stay to beburned.' "

In the interests of all concerned,the attorney general and "Whisk-ers" should at least give theirfellow-citizen- s the right to be heardat the polls. They and their as-

sociates have heretofore on all occasions thrown all obstacles in theway of the enactment of the CountyBill, and this additional decision issimply a manifestation of the c8n-tinue- d

hostility.LUX.

Admiral at Pearl lliiihor.Honolulu, Aug. 22. Rear Admi-

ral Terry started on his first inspec-

tion of Pearl Harbor today. Ac-

companied by U. S. G. White, civilengineer of the Naval Station; Lieu-

tenant Commander Niblack, thecaptain of the Navy Yard and Cap-tain Rodman, the Commander ofthe Iroquois. The new commandertook the U. S. Iroquois this morn-

ing and started for Pearl Harbor toinspect the harbor and the sites forthe proposed Navy Yard.

During his visit, the Admiral in-

spected the proposed site of thecominnwlnnt s residence at PearlHarbor, as well as made quite adetailed observation of the generallay of the land.

YACHT HACK HISTORY.

Written for ".HcoHInIi American" 011

llniirtl Krln.

As perhaps every reader knows,the "Cup," which is the trophy inthe yacht competition, was origi-

nally a present from Queen Victoria,and was won from Great Britain bythe Yankee pilot boat America. Itis of silver, stands only twenty-seve- n

inches high, and is intrin-sically worth about .Ooo. To keepit in the United States, and to makethe various attempts that have beenmade to recapture it, direct expen-ditures of many million dollars havebeen involved.

Very little was heard of the firstrace, which took place off the Isleof Wight, and was witnessed by theQueen, in 1851. It was before thedays of telegraphy, with wire, orwireless, and was a more exclusiveaffair than the International YachtRaces of today, that perhaps exciteda greater degree of hearty interestamong high and low throughoutthe world than any other singleevent of our time. The Americanshave, however, borne testimony tothe valued help they had from theIinglish pilot who guided their firstyacht to victory, just as in our daythe Scotsmen are pleased to notethat when the American defenderwins that much of the result is nodoubt due to the fact that theAmerican syndicate placed its Reli-

ance in a Scotch captain. Of thefirst race, too, the Americans arefond of telling the story that whenthe Queen anxiously asked whichyacht was leading, the answer came,"America"; and in response to thequery "And which is 'second? thecrestfallen Iinglish signalman hadto answer "There is no second."liven the great Daniel Webster an-

nounced the overwhelming triumphin Congress by using the incidentto decorate one of his speeches, asMacaulcy employed a similar sport-ing phrase before him in speakingof Boswell's Johnson when he saidit was a case of "Eclipse first andall the rest nowhere."

In 1857 the Cup was deeded tothe New York Yacht Club, andsince then has been known as the"America's Cup." It took Britiannineteen years to try a race inAmerican waters, when the Englishsent over the Cambria. In 1870she came in tenth out of fifteencompetitors. Next year the Eng-lish Livonia was beaten. After alull af six years Canada made anineffectual trial with the Countessof Dufferin, and again in 1881 withthe Atlanta. The English Genestawas defeated in 1885, and in 18S6

shared the same fate. Much wasexpected of the Scotch syndicate'sThistle in 1887, but on that occa-th- e

American Volunteer fastenedanother spike to the Cup's fasten-

ing. Six years clasped beforeLord Dunraven entered his Val-

kyrie II., which met the fate of allher predecessors. His Lordshiptried again with Valkyrie III. in1895, and before completing therace withdrew his boat.

In 1899 came the" noblest sportsman of them all, the challenger ofthe present year, Sir Thomas Lip-to- n,

Bart., who is soon to make histhird effort to lift the coveted prise.He did well with Shamrock L,much better with Shamrock II. in

igor and Shamrock III. is so muchsuperior to tier predecessor thathigh and well grounded hopes areentertained of seeing the Ameri-can Reliance beaten by the triplecombination of Liptou Pluck, Shamrock Luck, and the Good Fortunethat often goes with the third at-

tempt. One thing is certain: if thematter were nut to an American

entire male and female popula-tion his manliness,his absolute fairness, and his genialperseverance. Hut having all suchqualities Cup would be nothingto him unless on merit alone,and through all career, when

head even a strong man mightbe turned the adulationflattery, and honest good wishesshowered upon him, Thomashas always modestly answered,"May best boat win."

Having been accorded rarepaying a visit

Thomas Upton's licet, at presentstationed off Sandy Hook, the writ-

er, at request of the editor offavorite journal, has pleasure

in recording a few items that maynot be unacceptable to the readersof "The Scottish American,"will perhaps enable them to followthe coming races with more interest,if not with any more authoritativeinformation. The Liptou policy inregard to "tips" was gleaned fromhearing how designer Fife answereda persistent enquirer in regard tosails. "You sec the sails?" said thecanny Scot. "Yes," said the eagerjournalist, expecting a valuablepointer, but he walked away rathercrestfallen when Mr. Fife dryly re-

marked, "Well, there they nre."mind this was admirable.

It meant that Sir Thomas and allin his employ had done their ut-

most for the best results, but therewas to be no boasting, no braggingclaims, no cock-sur- e prophecies."You sec Shamrock III. Well,there she is!" If Thomas's en-

thusiastic friends sometimes crow alittle and make kindly predictionsthey do it their own responsibil-ity entirely, as all one hearson board the Erin from any onewith power to speak is in harmonywith Mr. Fife's quiet, crushing rejoinder.

It was last Wednesday when thenarrator took the early Governmentboat to Sandy Hook, and from thatpoint was conveyed one of SirThomas's swift launches to the pa-

latial steam yacht Erin, which is

the flag-shi- p of his little fleet. Notso little cither, comprising as it doesShamrocks I. and III., each witha crew of over forty, sea-goin- g

tug Cruizer, two American builtlaunches, and the Erin, with hercomplement of over half a hundredmen! When Shamrock III. racesthe Reliance the challenger's crewwill be augmented to over sixty.

HAWAII'S KXIIIMT.

Will do the Territory it Lot or (loodiu States.

Superintendent of Public WorksCooper received the following com-

munication from the secretary ofSt. Louis Exposition, in the last

mail. The Superintendent, refer-ring to distribution of Hawaii'sexhibits in the various buildings,expresses his regret that Hawaiican not have a building of her ownat the fair. He believes that theTerritory's contributions would bemore effective gathered together.He favored a special building fromthe start.

St. Louis, August 5, 1903.Honorable Henry B. Cooper, Su-

perintendent of of Public Works,Honolulu, Hawaii Territory.Dear Sir: Your letter of July 20,

stating that Legislature hasplaced $30,000 at your disposal for

purpose of and instal-ling an exhibit at St. Louis nextyear, is before me. Before proceed-ing to answer this letter permit meto extend congratulations to your-self and success-ful outcome of your labors iu behalfof the people Hawaii. Next toannexation this is iu my opinionthe most progressive step thathas been taken iu Hawaii. I haveno hesitaucv in predicting thatyour returns win come in routs raithcr than iu per cents and thatwhat sum of money Hawaiimay expend on this exhibit willprove a paying investment indeed.Of course this is merely busi-

ness side of proposition.There is a sentimental side that

should not be overlooked. The ex-

position will represent progressofmanktnd and I do not believe

who are interested 111 the wellareand advancement of the people ofUawaii, and your exhibits herewill be cynosure for all eyes.

. ... , . , ... . ......t ti ir.nimtl ri fitilo ni.ll I... in..r.,y..,4wi. um..ivn inn uv. imiuiuyou immediately from Division0I J"ulls !ls Pcr '' request today,These lP"ct' will be for space

the Agriculture, Iorestry, lishand Game, Horticulture, liberalArts and transportation buildings.If you desire to exhibit in otherbuildings space application can bemade in the same way. Iu addition

Thomas t,mt ihcTC is n )Q0 nowhere en-b- yvote would win the CupPable of slwiiiB greater progressan overwhelming majority, . as

he is by far the most popular yachts- - or 1,,ore "editable resources thanthe of Hnwail- -Peo,,c Hverywereman that graced American

waters. He has won the hearts of througliout the States are people

theby liberality, his

thewon

histhe of

by and thethe

vSir

thethe

privilege of to Sir

thehis

and

To my

Sir

on

ever

by

the

the

the

the

the collecting

on the

of

ever

ever

thethe

the

the

the

Sir

ever

resa

to the application blanks I have alsorequested that each of the severalexhibits departments send you theirpamphlets, most of which containvaluble suggestions as to the man-ner of collecting and installing ex-

hibits.Yours very truly,

CHAR. M. REEVES,Secretary Committee on State and

Territorial Exhibits.

Hied or Old AireMaui, Aug. 22. Last Saturday

night, the 15th, at Kamchanieha,Kula, a Hawaiian woman diednamed Kaona who was declared tobe 1 18 years old. Her first husbandfought iu the battle known as "KePaniwai o Iao," which took placein Wailuku in t790. This wonder-ful woman was married severaltimes but leaves neither husbandnor children behind. She died ofold age,

tNew Sherlir at Koliula.

Honolulu, Aug. 22. R. II. Makekati was appointed deputy sheriffof Kohala by High Sheriff A. M.Brown last week. Makekau suc-ceeds Sam Mahuka, September 1.Makekau was a member of the firstTerritorial legislature being electedin Hamakua as a Home Rule Demo-

crat.

A lirure Toast.(Air "One briny to me a pint o' wine.")Sir Thomas, lierc's a health to yon!

May fortune guide the bonnie lassie,The very best that she can do

To help yon lift the Silver Tassie!She's partial to the man who tries,

And with her eyes on your invasionWe may premise you have the prise

As good us won on this occasion I

Firth I'iccliiet Republican Club.To all members of the Fifth Precinct

Club and all Republicans of the FifthPrecinct.

All Republicans resident iu thePrecinct or that portion of North Hilobetween Houolii stream and Kawainuigulch, are requested to attend a meetingat Papaikou school, Papaikou, on FridayAugust 28, 1903, at 7:30 o'clock p. 111., forthe purpose of filling vacancies iu saidPrecinct Club and making nominationsfor members of the County Committee.One County committeeman to be electedat a Primary Election to be held iu saidPrecinct on Saturday, August 29, 1903 be-

tween the hours of 2 and 8 o'clock p. in.at the Papaikou school, Papaikou.

W. C. COOK,President.

I)AV. HUTCHART,Secretary.

Papaikou, Aug. 12, 1903.

Headquarters llllo Itepuhlleaii Pre-cln- cl

dull.To all Members of the Hilo Republican

Precinct Club and to All Good Repub-licans of the Third and fourth Pre-cincts:All Republicans resident iu the Third

Precinct, or that portion of Hilo lyingbetween Puna and Ponahawai streetandroad, and the line of its extension to thesea, are requested to attend a meeting atthe Hoomana Nauaati lluilding, PunaRoad, 011 Friday, August 2S, 1903,at 7:30 o'clock p. m., fur the pur-pose of organizing a Precinct Club,to be known as the Third PrecinctClub, and for making nominations formembers of the County Committee. SixCounty Committeemen to be elected atPrimary hlection to be held within saidPrecinct on Saturday, August 29, 1903ueiweeu uie nouts 01 2 anil and S p.m.the Government Warehouse at lighterlauding.

All Republicans residents in the FourthPrecinct, or that portion of Hilo lyingbetween the Third Precinct and the Ho-

uolii stream, are requested to attend ameeting at the Firemen's Hall, Hilo, onFriday, August 28, 1903, at 7:30 o'clockp.m., for the purpose of filling vacanciesiu said Precinct Club and making nomi-nations for members of the County Com-mittee. Ten County Committeemen tobe elected at a Primary Flection to beheld iu said precinct on Saturday, August29i 193. between the hours of 2 and So'clock p.m., at the Circuit Court Houseat Hilo.

County Convention to be held at Hiloon Monday, September 14, 1903, at Fire-men's Hall.

THOS. C. RIDGWAV,President.

C. N. PROUTY. Secretary.Hilo, August 6, 1903.

BY AUTHORITY.SHCHI'.TAKV'S Ol'l'ICI'..

Those desiring copies of the CountyArt tO 111 SlMlt tllf-I-..... lit'... limit....... Mil Lt.niir..- - ....II.. ...tlc ,.,. Uj)01l forwarding liOslllge

5 cents for Fnglish and 4 cents for Ha- -

waliau, per copy.G. U. CARTFR,

Secretary of the Territory.Capitol, Honolulu, August I.S, 11)03,

Singer .Machines,

Did you know you can exchange yourold machine for a new Singer, Fasypayments. Telephone 17S,

MOSF.S & RAYMOND, Hilo.

REPUBLICANS!A meeting of each and every Republi-can Precinct Club throughout the Ter-ritory of Hawaii is hereby culled for

FRIDAYAUGUST 28, 1903

at its place of meeting, at 7:30P. M.;orHt such time and place, 011 said28th day of August, 1903, as the Presi-dent of each Precinct Club may nameiu a public notice, to be printed' iu oneor more newspapers, or posted ill n pub-lic place, one week iu advance of suchmeiting, tut the purpose of fillingvacancies in iail Precinct Clubs andmaking nominations for the membersof the County Committee. PrimaryFlection will be held on

SATURDAYAUGUST 29, 1903

from 2 o'clock P. M to 8 o'clock P. M.to elect members of said County Commlttec, un.ler the rules and regulationsof the Republican Partv of Die Terri-tory of Hawaii, said County 'Committeeto meet and elftt an Executive Com-mitte- e

and nominate County officers on

MONDAYSEPTEMBER 14, 1903

at 7:30 o'clock P. M. The number ofDelegates to which each precinct is en-titled in each County is as follows:

COUNTY OFEAST HAWAII

First Representative DistrictIIIl.O, PUNA, HAMAKUA:

1st Precinct, Delegates 12(1 " 33d " " 64th " I05th ' 1

6th "V' .........7lh 1....HillStll " 39th " " 2

loth ' 1

Total DelegHtes Fast Hawaii...3lCOUNTY OFWEST HAWAII

Second Representative DistrictNORTH AND SOUTH KOHALANORTH AND SOUTH KON'AAND KAU:

1st Precinct, Delegates 102' " " 2y " " 54U1 " ' 75th " " 46th " j7H1 " " 2Sth " t

Total Delegates West Hawaii ..32

REPUBLICANTERRITORIALCOMMITTEE

Of Hawaii.CI.ARFNCF. I.. CRAHIIH.

Chairman.A. L. C. ATKINSON.

Secretary. 40

AT THK

BAY CITY

SODA WORKS

PURE SODASARF MADIC FROMPIRF KX TRACTS

Prompt Delivery for

25c per Doz.Please Ring I'p Phone 117,

Office and Factory:WAIANl HNIK STRF.FT

Opposite Dr. Rice's

S. DECKER, Mcr.

;G. W. LockingtonUNDERTAKINGand FURNITURE

FRONT STREET, - HILO

H Conversation by Telephone: :H Hello! Central. :g Hello 1 gGive Me 185, Please?g Hello!S Who's speaking? ::

; Elite Utundry. Who'szz there? 3:: Mrs. , The wash- - 2

2: ing last week was very:: satisfactory ; send yourS boy for this week's 3jE washing again. ::!j Cheap rates. , JZEj Weekly payments. Z3

Z work guaranteed.

sjjj; E. BIELA, - Manager --3

UiUiUillUliUlltiUiUUiiiii

PACIFIC TRANSFER CO.

Handle and Store U(MA(JKI2G KING ST. HONOLULU

Phone, Main 58

--r

b

Ivi- -

LOCAL ITEMS.

Lunch nt tlie l'nliii.

Short order delicacies nt tlic 1'nltii.

I. M. Whltehoute goe to Honolulutoday.

Wlmt you want tlic wny you wiiul It ntthe l'alm.

1). I.yctirgm is n passenger to floiio-lul- u

today.Geo. Striileinevcr returned Wednesday

from Honolulu.Geo. II. Williams returned by tlic Ki.

nan Wednesdny.Choicest products of the refrigerator

served nt the I'nltu.

W. Von Grnevemcyer enmc home bythe Kiiuiu Wednesday.

Mis. A. M. Child returned Wednesdnyfrom n trip to Honolulu.

A. G.Curtis of Olnn wns in the cityWednesdny on business.

Sign the precinct roll if you wnnt n

vote at tomorrow's primaries,

J. G. Sernio leaves by the Kiunu todayon a business trip to Honolulu.

Mrs. F. M. Wakefield returned Wed-uesda- y

from a visit to Honolulu.A hurry up meal at the l'alm served as

it should be. Call and try it once.

I'or Sale One horse, price $75; nlso sochickens, npply to Dr. Hayes, Olnn.

Rooms for rent Hot and cold waterbaths. Apply to C. II . W. Hitchcock.

Rooms and board for two couples atA. Richley's, All modern conveniences.

The Hilo Howling School uill openfor the year's work Monday, September?.

Do not forget to sign the RepublicanPrecint Club rolls today or early tomor-row.

C. C. Kennedy came home by the Ki-na- n

Wednesday from a ten days stay inHonolulu.

Waiakea Republicans will hold theirmeeting tonight at the hall on Puna Road817:30 o'clock.

Miss 12. I.audo, who has been visitingwith Miss Weight, returned to her homein Honolulu today.

Presh milch cows fot sale or rent; alsoone old Jersey bull calf forsale. ANTONK Oak.

Mrs. A. M. Wilson, Miss Carrie Dunnnnd the three Vannatta children camehome by the Kiunu from Maui.

Presh plums, peaches, pears, cauli-

flower and other cold storage delicnccsgo to California Pruit Market.

The Federation of Allied Trades willmeet at Serrao's Hall, Monday evening,at 7:30 p. in., instead of the Fireman'shall.

The next meeting of the AgriculturalSociety will be attended by Jnred G.Smith of th Hawaiian Hxperiment Sta-

tion.R. II. Makckau is to be appointed

deputy sheriff of Kohal.i in place of SamMiihukn. He will take office on Septem-ber 1.

The order of the Knstem Star will en-

tertain friends at the Masonic hall Mon-

day evening. Dancing will be the rulingpastime.

Misses Louisa Hapai, Harriet Hapaiand Liliuoe Hapai returned Wednesdayfrom Honolulu where they attendedSummer school.

The meeting to iuaugrate the fightagainst mosquitoes has been postpouul toMonday night, owing to the absence ifProf. Ileushaw from the city,

Carl L. Smith was an arrival by theKinau Wednesday having been absentfrom Hilo six mouths on uu extendedtrip through the United States.

John A. Scott and sou Alvah 11 re pas-

sengers today to Honolulu. Alvah willgo 011 Past to resume his work at theCns-cuilill- a

School 111 New York State.Oswald Steven of Ohm had a leg broken

in two places one day recently by thefall of a horse. He was riding fast andin turning the horse slipped and fell.

P. C. He.uner gave a dinner to themembers of the "lleamer Specials," thecrack baseball team of Hilo, last Saturdaynight. The occasion was a veiy pleasantone.

THE TWO CREAT

SALESMENQUALITY AND

PRICEAre at your service

Our Six Years Old

SherryAT

75cPER GALLON

Isagood tonic and food for everybodySold at a bargain.

Hoffschlaeger Co.,MMITHD.

PIONP.F.R WINK ANDLIQUOR HOUSH

TP.L. S3 CHURCH STRHHT

TIIK WKBKXY IIIM TRIHUNB IIILO, HAWAII, FRIDAY, AUGUST aS, iooj.

i'U.na iti:jo.sii)i:it.s.

Andrews Is Voted llinui In I'ahoe-lin- n

District.A second mm partisan mass meeting

was held at Kupoho jcitcrday. At thismeeting Campbell was unanimously thechoice for Supervisor and the SheriffAndrews matter wns reconsidered withthe tesult that he was turned down andPolice Captain lieu llrowii named in hisplace. Puna without legard to party, atthis meeting named the following ns Itspreference for comity officer: Supervisor,W. II. C. Campbell; Sheriff, lien llrowii;Clerk. Norman Lyman; Tax Collector,Geo. Williams; Auditor, N. C. Wlllfong;County Attorney, Chas. Williams; Sur-

veyor, Tom Cook; Treasurer, Judge P. S.Lyman.

A committee of five to work nt Hilofor the nomination of these men was appointed.

Mrs. Ilnyes Iliiterlnliis.Tuesday afternoon, at Olaa, Mrs. Hayes

gave a delightlill tea as n farewell partyto her Olaa friends before coming to Hilo.The refreshment served were delicious,nnd excellent music served to make theafternoon more pleasant. Miss Wardand Miss Paty furnished the music.Those present were Mrs. Milton Rice,Mrs. Purneatix nud Mrs. V. II. Curtis olHilo; Mesdatucs McStocker, Clay, Arm-

strong, Paty, A. G. Curtis, McRae, P. J.Williams, Poole, Gerlach, Pincke,Walker, nnd Misses Paty and Ward.

Prom Puna.The report In the Herald concerning

the Andrews ovation in Puna was untrue. '

At the mass meeting in Puna last weekthe name of W. II. C. Campbell wa theunanimous choice of the people for mem-

ber of the Hoard of Supervisors. Thename of Andrews was mentioned forSheriff, but he wa emphatically turneddown.

II. L. WILLIAMS.

Church Notice.Service next Sabbath morning at n

o'clock. Subject "A Heavenly Vision."Hverybody welcome. P. L. NASH,

T. Wntennbe, proprietor of the HiloShimbiiu, the lending Japanese newspaperon this Island, leaves this week for SinFrancisco to take a course in Huglish.

A contract has been signed with NunezFernandez for the construction of theabuttnietlts for the Wailuku bridge. Tlicwork is to be completed by December 31.

Rev. S. L. Desha nddressed n largeaudience last Sunday evening at WaiakeaMissiouon the subject "Loveof Country."Mr. Desha will speak again next Sunday

veiling.

R. R. Ilerg will succeed Mr. Litllcjohuas manager nt the local office of the Wil-

der S. S. Co. this week, to have chargeuntil the return of Mr. McKay. Mr.Litllcjohu goes to Honolulu today.

The Puna Guava Preserving Co. haspassed from the management of Mr.Chapman ami Geo. Duncker now hascharge. Mr. Duncker contemplates unk-ing extensive improvements in the plant.

Messrs. P. Witham and A. Gros leftHilo Tuesday morning lor n trip throughMahukotia on their way to Maui. Mr.Gros is manager of the Kipahulu planta-tion on Maui and has been on this Islandto secure seed cane.

A Precinct Club list for Waiakea Re-

publicans has been placed by the commit-tee at the Waiakea railroad depot wherethey may be signed by voters today andtomorrow until noon. After noon it willbe at the voting place.

News was received last week in Hilo ofthe sad death of Mrs. Francis F. Prentissat Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Prentiss was avisitor at Hilo and Honolulu n little morethan 11 year ago and the many friends ofherself and husband at thi place aredeeply grieed.

For a Pin in the side or chest thereis nothing better than n piece of flanneldampened with Chamberlain's Pain Halmand applied to the seat of pain. Thissame treatment is n sure cure for lameback. One application gives relief. Tryit. The Hilo Drug Co. sells it.

A very pleasant dinner party was givenWednesday at the home of Geo. Kaihe-nil- !

in honor of Mrs. J. II. Woods, Mrs.Mbry Stilmaii of Kohaln and Mrs. HenryHall of Kohula. Mrs. Stilmaii i thewife of the deputy sheriff at Kohala nudMrs. Hall is the wife of the DistrictMagistrate at Honokaa They return totheir homes toduj h the Kinau after avery pleasant visit with friends in Hilo.

THE OLD RELIABLE

pOYAl

MIfi

POWDERAbsolutely Pure

7HEREISN0 SUBSTITUTE

KnnRKiEW

run tiii: hospital.

Ladles of llllo Hurt' I'liiuiicd, (Jninil

llenellt Hull.

Arrangement nrc complete for a GrandIlcucfit II ill for the Hilo Hospital ntSpreckel Halt, Frfilny evening, Septem-ber 11. The meeting nt which thedctnilswere settled wn held at the Peck homein Piitieo last Saturday afternoon. Thevarious committees in charge arc a fo-

llow:Miss Peck, the chairman of the meet-

ing appointed the following committees,who will have charge of the affair:

Hall nud Music Mrs. P.lliot nud MissMattel Peck.

Decorations Mrs. A. C. McKenucy,Miss Ivy Richardson, T. C. Ridgway, K.F. Nichols, Miss Kmily Peck, I, 15. Ray.

Refreshments Mrs. H. D. Il.ildwiu,Mrs. J. A. Scott, Mrs. J. L. Richardson,Mrs. R. T. Guard, Mr. H. N. Holmes,Mis Stella Peck.

Punch Mrs II. L. Shaw. Mrs. MiltonRice, Mr. W. T. Ilalding.

Printing Mrs. II. L. Ross, Mr.Stacker.

Tickets have been printed nnd will besold by tlic Indies who have enlisted theirenthusiasm in the good cause. Alreadyassurances have been received of liberalsupport from plantation people 111 alldirections and the outcome is certainsuccess.

The Violin Recital.The crowd that filled Sprrekcls' hall

Inst Saturday evening to hear the d'AI-be- rt

recital wa not as large as shouldhave been present. This is likely owingto the fact that a really first class artist soseldom comes to Hilo that the Hilo pub-

lic will not believe the bill hoards whenthey announce a d'Alhcrt.

However, those who did attend wetevariously pleased according to mood andtemperament. All were of the opinionthat the violinist did not do his best nudfor that reason the house did not respondwith tlic spontaneous applause so dear tothe virtuoso. An artist who can handlea violin with faultless .technique andmeander through the bars of the mostcomplicated composition a a horse fol-

lows a tow path may yet fail to producefrom n violin what an audience wants.

The piano was handled in a masterlyway by Mrs. J. T. Lewis, n accompanist.The vocal solos and duet by Mrs. Ilartelsand Mr. Prouty were received withmerited enthusiasm. Thoe who heardd'Albert would like to hear him againwith the request that he forget that he isin Hawaii, and subject to enervating mi-

crobes.

Amateurs Aid.F.dwnrd M. Iloyd of Honolulu, Secre-

tary of the Hawaii Promotion Committeerequests amateur photographers to sendhim protographs of Hawaiian scenery.He says: I am finding one difficulty hiinaugurating this work. While the maintravelled roads hove been fairly wellcovered by the photographers I am con-vinced that muatiiers in going about theislands have secured some of the prettiestbits of scenery. May I not ask that ifyou deem our enterprise worthy of com-

ment that you will request any amatuerphotographers among your readers to begood enough to send us silver prints ofthe best things. We are maintaining inour head quarters what we hope to makea small but select oni) comprehensive ex-

hibit of Hawaiian products and goodthings, and it would be a pleasure to usto receive any contributions from peopleof the islands, of articles of interest tovisitors.

Cyril Smith Returns.Cyril Smith, one of the teachers of the

Hilo schools, returned to Hilo by theMartha Davis this week after an absenceof several months 011 the Coast for thebenefit of his health. Mr. Smith will re-

sume his school work next week. Hereturn to hi work with characteristicenthusiasm, and among other things isvery much interested in the mosquitocampaign which has been inauguratedsince he went away. He believes Hiloshould have a "tin can nnd coal oil day"once a month. He believes the schoolchildren can be organized into a mosteffective regiment in this mosquito warand suggests that one day each month beset aside for n general onslaught uponpools, puddles, tin cans and box lids,with the school children on the fightingHue. The elder folk are not to he de-

barred from the fray, but theiritient will be solicited.

Kinau Passenger List.C. L. Wight nud wife, Mis L. Wight,

Miss Moore, Geo. W. Cnrr, Geo. II. Wil-liams, Mrs A. M. Wilson and 3 children,MissCarricDunu, Sisiter Susanna, FatherOliver, S. Schweitzer, Rev. A. Kayu,Geo. Stratemeyer, Miss F. Hill, Mis L.Hapai, Miss II. Hapai Mis F.waliko,Mrs. P. M. Wakefield, W. Von Grave-meye- r,

Sister Irene, Carl S. Smith, C. C.Kennedy, Miss L. Hapai, Miss F.waliko,Mr. Hiliu, Mrs. A. M. Child. j

A Correction.The Tkiiiunk was in error last week in

stating the facts regarding the convictionof a Puna policeman. The officer wasP. W. Kaleihoa and the charge, was pettylarceny in the second degree. He wasfined $25.00.

St. Jumcs' Mission.Twelvth Sunday after Trinity, 7:30 a.

m., Holy Huchurist; 11 a. m., Matins'nud Sermon; 7:30 p. 111,, Hvensoug andSermon.

COOI'L'lt'S ViOltK NORTH.

Iniproteiiieiils In ItinnN In lliiinu-kii- n

nnd K11I111I11.

After leaving Hilo last week Superin-tendent Cooper went North through theseveral districts and decided with thelocal Road Hoatds upon the most iitgeulpublic work. Mr. Cooper look the Ki- -

nati at Mahukoiia for HonoluluIn North Hilo, the Road Hoard wn

given nil authorization of 1,000 uhtilSeptember 30 16 paint the bridges on

road. In Hamakiia it wa decidedto finish the road from Ahtiloa to Waimca.Surveyor William wo itistrucUd to re-

locate the main road from Ookala ton distance of fifteen miles. This

piece of road will be divi ted into sectionof n few mile ench and wtrk on the firstsection will be commenced ns soon ns thework of relocation i fiuishe 1.

The Mnui road above Paauito nndplantations will be relocated.

The North Kohala Roid Hoard wagiven mi authorization of 1500 to Sep-tember 30.

The road from Pololu to Iloiiokaucniilwill be surveyed and if estimate nre ap-

proved bids for construction will beasked.

Mr. Gere wa instructed to prepareestimates of the cost of extending theHawl road to the Kaauhuhii homesteads.He will also report oil the cost of p. roadfrom Mahukoiia to Puuhiie later.

llllo Shipping.Saturday, Aug. 12 Cleared, Am. hark

Roderick Dim, Fugall master, forSan Francisco with thirteen pas-sengers and sugar as follows: HiloSugar Co., 7,886 bag; Hukulau,10,000 bags, and 210 bag of Louis-so- n

coffee. Total value of cargo,$72,301.41.

Monday, Aug. 24 Filtered, Am. barkMartha Davis, McAlmau master,sixteen day from San Franciscowith cargo of general merchandise,valucdat 31,700.77.

Monday, Aug. 24 Cleared, Am. Sell.James Rolph, A. Olseli master, forMahukou to load sugar.

Wednesday, Aug. 26 Cleared, Am. S. S.Nevadau, F. II. Weedon master,for San Francisco w ith n cargo ofsugar as follows: Oiiomea, 16,000bags; Waiakea, 6,578 bags; and 17

bunches of banana and 500 frogs,total value $94,366.06.

Outgoing Kinnii List.L. Schweitzer, Mis K. Laudo, Mis C.

Blaisdell, L. M. Whitehouse, Mrs. Her-

bert and 2 children, Miss Mary Forbes,Miss IJniina Forbes, Hrother Bertram, L.II. Hrickcr, Miss Lyons, Miss J. Mclntycr,Mrs. R. G. Moore, Miss I). P. Smith,Catherine Howell, Prances Howell, MissC. Restarick, Mrs. II. II. Restarick, J. C.McGill, R. W. Perkins, Dr. W. C. Hobdy,Mrs. LaFollette, Miss Green, W. Thomp-son, Miss F. Hent, C. T. Litllcjohu, JohnA. Scott and son, D. Ljcurgus, T. A.Hays, J. S. Cauario Jr., Master 12. Hoyle,Mis. J. P. Wood, Mrs. C. K. Stilmaii,Miss Wood, Miss Van Deering, Rev.Andrews and wife, Miss Dellarue, MissSilva.'J. G. Serrao, A. Souza, Mrs. Shoe-maker, Miss Shoemaker.

Catholic Services.CATHOLIC CHURCH, llUinC.K STKKF.T.Sundays Holy Mass at 7, 9 and 10:30

a. m.At 7 and 10:30, Hawaiian mid Portu-

guese sermons.At 9 11. 111. Hnglish sermon.At 7 p. 111., Rosary, sermon in Portu-

guese nud Benediction.Week Davs Holy Mass every day at

6 a. ni.Hvery Sunday afternoon Huglish in-

struction for boys mid girls nt Brother'sand Sister's school from 2 to 3 p. 111.

Day or night the Catholic clergy willattend to the wantsof the faithful. Mem-bers are requested to notify the parishpriest in due time of baptisms, marriagesmid funerals.

FATHF.R OL1VIJR,Parish Rector.

SIN6 SONG

the CHINESEJEWELER

on FRONTSTRFET

Will ofTer for sale all

WATCH ESleft for repair and not called

lor before

SEPTEMBER 5

PLANTERS' LINEOF

SAILING VESSELS

Direct Line between SAN FRANCISCOAND HILO.

Hark St. Catharine, Cnpt. SaundersHurk Amy Turner, Capt. WnrlnndHurk Martha Hails, Capt. McAHman

QUICK DISPATCH

For freight and passage apply to

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

Honolulu, or

H. Hackfeld 8c Co., Ltd.AdLNTS, HILO.

i

GET THE HABITgoing Habordnshoryfor

SHORT SLF.F.VF, t'NDHRVHSTS 2Gc 3Bc eachwash pants 40c to 75c por pairIILUF.SF.RGIC PANTS $1.20 to $1.50 por pairshirt waists ooc, 60c, 90c oachThe best quality "M" WAISTS for girls mid boys. 30c Oach, 3 for $1 .

HOYS' SHIRTS, COLLARS, CRAVATS AND TIF.S

Gel the habit of going to

No. 40-S4.- 0O.

of

For

For

W.

i

'

Your

PREMIER HABERDASHERY

rvi. f. Mcdonald, - hilo

one of o rsiloes. the test ofrough wenr and mid hnproved excellent wenthcr

is notwith us sellingit for to hundreds satisfleet sellmore of tliis kind than any other.This shoe i mi oil blucher,leather lined, has broad,heavy sole. A com-fortable fiitinu shoeONCIJ USUI), ALWAYS USF.D

Economic Co.

Hilo.

HAWAII

Property to Leasefor Term of YearsAt Mountain View, elevation 1500 feet, fronting Volcano Road, clpsc

to the railroad station. Area too acres, whichTwenty acres i first raltoou cane field properly cleared and plowed.Ten acres Hawaiian oranges 4 old.Nine acres 3 to 4 old.Five ncres imported grafted citrus Iruit mandarines, lemons)

bearing.Two acres grafted fruit and oranges in bearing.Two acres and nearly bearing.Fifteen acres 5 year coWee Hawaiian.Three acres Chinese bananas partly in bearing plowedOne acre pine apples bearing.One-fourt- h acre furniture bamboo imported varieties.One-fourt- h acre vegetable garden plowedOne acre of (lower garden.Four acres of fenced pasture. 'Five ncres ol cleared land ready to be planted.The rest of land is forest.One house with broad, glazed verandah.

, One separate cottage and verandah.One sixty foot comprising drying house and rooms for

servants.Two large tanks, stables and bams, several sheds, large

chicken yard.No rocks except one of ten ncres. The rest of soil four to six

feet deep.llenlthy locality. Marine and mountain view. Hilo town and port

within one hour railroad, running times n day. Freight chargesa ton. Telephone on the premises. railroad station nudwithin five minutes Supplies and provisions brought to the

Besides this and together with it, or separate. 250 ncres of partly im-proved laud at 22.miles trail, Ohm lots Nos. 307, 321, 322 willbe leased.

The may acquire such personal property 011 the premises as hedesires to retain nt reasonable prices horses, cattle, furniture, fowls, etc.

For further information address

DR. N. RUSSELSPRECKELS' BLOCK,

gimiiituuuitiuiiimii

I GRAND

I CHARITY

I BALL

I For

Sale.At Mountain View directly opposite

Hilo Railway Depot, large nice lot withduelling houses Title perfect.

42-- 4 WISH & UOSS.

Sale.I.ot on Waianuenue street, 300 feet

m.iiika of Court House. Hmpiirc ofHockey or J. U. Smith. tf

Hutterick Patterns.lly every boat we receive new patterns,

prettier than ever this year. Delineator$1.00 per year; subscriptions received.'

MOSHS RAYMOND, Tel. J

to thoBoys' Clothing

to

The illustration representsu most serviceable

It has stoodusage,

nn wetshoe. It n new make

we have beenyearn of

customers; in fact, we

grainand a

perfectly

ShoeLlmltocl,

HILO,

a

ol

yearsPuna limes years

(oranges,in

limes mandarinesold

land.in

land.

dwelling

building,

water cattle

comer

by three$2.25 Postoffice,stores walk.door.

306,

lessee

Sale

three

& 178.

imitmim)imimiiiiiiiiuuiiimuiis

SPRECKELS' HALL

SEPTEMBER llFOR THE BENEFIT OF THE

HILO HOSPITAL I

TICKETS, $1.50 EACH

INCLUDING HEFRESIIMENTS gby the Ladies of the Committees

iAnill!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

CRESCENT CITY

BARBER SHOP

CARVALHO BROS.,Propriotors.

The Old Reliable Stand isstill doing

WORKRazors honed, Scissors ami all edged

tools perfectly ground. Satisfac-tion Guaranteed,

m

j J. D. KENNEDY

j watches 1I CLOCKS II JEWELRY j

Elegant Line of 3

New Cut Glass I5E Fine Watch ami Clock Repair- -

S hiK Solicited.ST Satisfaction Guaranteed. ;---

SPRECKELS' BLOCKFront Street, Hllo.

TntMUMimumiMiuiumiEc

Hilo SaloonKING STRKET.

On Draught, Ice Cold.

10 Cents a Glass : : :

The Finest of

I

j

i

I

and

At Moderate Prices.

J. S.Manager.

Cor. King and Front Streets.

Dealers in. Dry Goods,Japanese and ChineseGoods.

SUIPMAN STRKKT

Open from 5 A.M. to 11 P.M.

First Class

AND

At Moderate Prices.

Mixkd and Fancy Dkinks j

Concocted by

lVXPKKIKNCKD MIXOI.001STS

The Celebrated

Prlmo Beerand

Rainier BeerOn

Ten Cents a ClassFRF.I5 LUNCH

J. C.Proprietor.

YOUR

AT mm

Othora aro doing so andfind tho climatic changeoqual to a trip to Alaska

RATES, $4.00 PER DAYSpecial Rates by Wook

and Month.

Address:ST. CLAIR BIDCOOD

Maimer

g$!ffi

THK WUKKLY HILO TIUBUNK. HILO, HAWAII, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 190.1.

l'lntThlu blood always makei trouble

.. lkAtilntlnii la ii,f tlIMP Villi

lmvo cold hands and foot. Your

and discouraged. Your stotnacb Is Cucifs of Policeyou Indigestion and sick World's Fair St I nuts lune

and you can hardly drag nhotit . 1904, continue in session fourhouso. Hut thuro Is n euro. ,i-- v

llJllift tMLty

,

Mm. M. Arrlior.iir Iloliart, Tasmania, eudsher iliolcitrnpliiiiiil M . ,,,

at

W.II Illlll BIIU 11IJ tinuwiiwii . . t 1 .1 A ." .11V

was no poor tiutinv cro com una ,ouues in agricultureliltionlltlmtliuc. all cii.rey nd was ,. ,.

IlutAer'itSiriuurllla soonrcntorni ltallty my whole yMm. Itimrltli'il iiiv lilixiil ami maili' It rich anillioaltliv I 1hIIi'i' It Is ttio greatest luedlciuoin tlic world for tlie

AYER'SEnterprise Lager Beerj Sarsaparilla

Liquors,Boors,

Wines,Cordials

Canario,

HOP WARN CO.

RATTAN FURNITURE.

UNIONSALOON

LIQUORSWINESCORDIALS

Honolulu

Draught.!

SERRAO,

SPEND VACATION

VOLCANO HOUSE

SIBBfflBBHMMHBMiliSi

Thin Blood

'&tt52k5gJ

There are many Imitation " 8araiiirlll.'Ilo sure jou got Aycr.

To Ret the licst results from Aycr's Sarsa-arll- la

your IkiwcIs must be In Rood condi-

tion. Aycr's Mill cur constipation.

Prcpirtd by Dr. J.C. Ajtr A Co., Lowell, Mm., U.S.A.

For Sale by HILO DRUG COMPANY!

KEYSTONE

SALOON

Draught Boor IO Conts

When you need a drink call

at the KEYSTONE, corner

Front and Ponohawai streets.

A first class line of

WINESLIQUORSBEERS

always hand.

Tolophono IO

w. DOWNERProprietor.

KINAU..SALOON

C. Uiiddaky, Prop.

Rainier andPi'imo Boerbottled andon draught

Best Winesand Whiskies

Beer, 10c a Glass

Call and oxamlno our stockTelephone 38

If you want toAdvertise in newspapers.liiywhere at anytimeKill on or write

li. C. Hake's Advertising Agencyill .1 .Mnn liuntH KicIiiuikii

SAN FRANCISCO CAL.

WOHl.l KAMI FACTS.

lu Coinirrlloii AV Hit theOri'iit KxpoMtluu.

The International Association ofwill meet nt the

bad, liavo 6,

tho nndprompt

.$:

blood,"

A collection of Alaskan wildmats will be exhibited at theWorld's Fair. A pair of each ofthe land and water birds, and onefamily each of polar bears, moose,

mountain sheep and mountain goatswill be included in the display,

A feature of the Kansas exhibitthe World's Fair will be a big

Indian made out of corn. It willbe designed by C. H. Kassamaun,of Atchison, and will occupy 0 prom-

inent place in the centre of theIHOOU HII r.

iinBir uispiay meI'lost ...

aliwut llfclrss. millUlllg.H

on

The Att Buildings, .in view oftlie permanency of the central struc-ture, are considered by some tohave been the most rapidly con-

structed of any of the main Hxpo-sitiou buildings. It is now assuredthat it will be completed on thedate desired.

' Moose horns, measuring sixty-eig- ht

and a half inches from tip totip, and with a convex measurement of eighty-thre- e and a quarterinches, will be exhibited at theWorld's Fair in Alaska's display.The set is believed to be the mostperfect in the world, and are ownedby W. E. Carlin and William Crum,of Dawson.

Oregon's building at the World'sFair will be-- huge wigwam, 180

feet high. It will be primarily anexhibit of the lumber resources ofthe State, and will be constructedof trees 200 feet long, crossing 180

feet above the ground, after themanner of the primitive houses ofthe American Indians. The struc-

ture will occupy on the State pla-

teau an area of 50x100 feet, andwill cost $10,000.

A model theater will be a featureof the dramatic display at theWorld's Fair. Chas. B. Dilling-

ham, Chief of the Dramatic Depart-

ment, is the inventor. In this theater everything will run by elec- -

tricty. Waits between acts will bereduced to a minimum. Iherewill be two stages, so that whileone scene is being exhibited an-

other may be arranged on the otherstage.

The Hmperor and Empress Dow-

ager of China have appointedPrince Puliin to act as their specialrepresentative at the World's Fair.The Prince is a young man, and anephew of the Emperor. He will

come attended by a large retiuue,and will make an extended tour ofthe country. This will be the first

time that a member of the royalfamily of China has visited theUnited States.

A skeleton of a whale seventy-eigh- t

feet long will be an attractionof the Government scieutfic exhibit

j at the World's Fair. The whalej was canght recently off the southj coast of New Foundland by a partyof scientists from the SmithsonianInstitution at Washington. Thespecimen is of the sulpha bottomvariety, with a head twenty feet in

length, and the greatest height ofbody eleven feet. A plaster castwill be made in Washington, andthis placed side by side at theWorld's Fair with articulated skel-to- n,

making the first exhibit whichhas ever been prepared in this way.

Electric launches, large electricbarges, Venetian gondoliers and a

large number of other small craftwill carry visitors over the two

miles of waterway during theWorld's Fair. The electric launches and barges will ply along a

regular course, carrying passengersbetween stations the same as theintramural railroad. Boat landingwill be supplyed in various parts ofthe grounds. A feature of the watercraft will be a fleet of boats of allnations, including the houseboat ofChina, the Balso of India, the out-

riggers of the South Sea Islanders,the surf boats of Hawaii, the canoesand dug-out- s of tlie American In-

dian and the catamaran of Australia.

Next May St. Louis will be aneditorial Mecca. A number of Statepress associations have already vot- -

ed to hold their annual meetings in

the Hxpositiou City at that timeand others are expected to do thesame. Many foreign journalistswill be present and it is altogethernrobable that the number of news- -

paper men who will visit St.111 me cany spring win reacu sever-

al thousand. Charles D. Dcnit, ofthe Virginia Press Association,writes that that organization hasunanimously decided to make a pilgrimage to St. Louis in May. A.W. Glessener, of the Inland DailyPress Association, says that thesame is true of this association, ofwhich he is president.

Nevada will exhibit at the World's s g

Fair her State mineral cabinet,which cost $70,000. Several pri-

vate cabinets will also accompanyit. One at Buffalo represents theminerals of the different countriesof the world, and embraces 3,800specimens. It cost $22,000. It isestimated that the cost of Nevada'sparticipation in the Fair will reach$125,000.

Oldest Trlho In the World.The Ainu live in the most primi-

tive manner possible. They haveadopted the dress of the Japanese,but the houses are very unlike anyseen in Japan. They are made ofrice straw, roofed with a thatchingof reeds. How the natives eversurvive the winter is difficult tounderstand. In the center of theroom is the fireplace, from whichthe smoke floats out into the room,at times becoming almost suffocat-ing. An opening in the roof is sup-

posed to serve as an outlet, but thesmoke does not always find it. Overthe fire hangs a huge iron kettleand into it arc thrust all sorts offish, animal and vegetable food, tobe dished up later in a sort of composite chowder. Around two sidesof the room is a slightly raisedplatform, upon which the familyrange themselves for the night,without bedding of any sort in sum-

mer, and only a scanty supply inwinter.

During the winter, the favoritepastime of the Ainu is hunting, theprize find being a bear cub. Thisis never killed, but the mother be-

ing disposed of, the cub is capturedalive and carried home amid greatrejoicings. A place ot anode lorthe cub is erected near the familyhut, and every attention is bestowedupon it.

As a race the Ainu are sturdy in

appearance, but are peaceable andnot given to war like the Japanese.The marked feature of the men is ahairy growth upon the entire body,like that upon a wild animal. Acreepy sensation takes possessionof one looking upon these walking,talking creatures, so intelligent andyet presenting somewhat the out-

ward appearance of gigantic mon-

keys.The women have the same large

heavy features as the men. Theyare generally disfigured by anancient custom of tattooing a largeportion of the face around tliemouth, the upper part of whichtakes the form of a mustache. Itfignifies nothing whatever except abadge of distinction for the race.The process of tattooing is long

3--3

and painful. When a girl is abouttwo years old the mother begins!operations on the lower lip and bydegrees covers the space of twoinches on each side of the mouth.As the child' grows this increasesin size until it extends half wayacross the face toward the ear.The preparation used in tattooingis made by the women trom ashbark. This is soaked for somedays, and when ready to use soot,produced by burning birch bark isadded to the liquid and the concoc-tion is applied to the surface of theskin. The lips arc scratched with I

a sharp instrument, more of thefluid applied and from time to time,ns the irritation ceases, the work iscontinued. In olden times othermarks were added as the girls be-

came wives or mothers, but theseare now seen only on the very old.

Housekeeper.

C1101.KKA Infantum should be

guarded against, and prevented bytreating the child at the first tin-- 1

usual looseness of the bowels.

Mothers can not be too carefulabout this, especially in hot weather.They sliould have medicine readyfor such an emergency. No betterremedy is prepared than Chamber-Iain'- s

Cplic, Cholera and DiarrhoeaRemedy. Kvery household shouldhave a bottle at hand. Get it to-

day. It may save a life. TheHilo Drug sells it.

Volcano Stables & Trans. Co.TIME TABLE STAGE ROUTES.

This is the only tine of singes making regularltrips between Kuti nnd Uiloaud

o.usl1";;,-- -;;Tuesday lKissenucrs express

1:00 arc landed either I'aluila Honnapo tlie same evening.Through connections with the steamers Kinmi and Manna I.oa are made both

arrival and departure.

8.1

SoS

Co.

OF

STAGES

w Z?

noon

A. M.

7:00

7:308.30

11:30

M.12:15

5:00

6:007:00

a Soa u5 v

as g.; m b

l'.M.3:00

3:30

4:307:30

Wed.A.M.

10:30

l'.M.12:30

Kxccpt

8:009:00

10:15'

12:00

1:302:153:00

andWed.

3:004:005:006:007:00

Tues. nndKri.

7:00

4:O0

VOLCANO KILAUEA

"K3

..a&l

A.M.

7:30

11:30

A.M.

S.3rr

A.M.

"Connecting with Mnunn

TIME TABLE OF

Day

11:50

Mou.

8:45

8:30

Honunpo

4:305:306:457:30

8:30

9:30

10:0010-4-

11:30

leaUng ata. in. in or

on

I'

P.

FOR AND KAUVia Railroad and Volcano Stages :

O

H.2 rt

a a a

a-- " a

W

S o

a a ars a au a o

7:00

1'ri.

6:00

11:00

Arrives

12:301:302:303:304:30

23 525

1 frH

W

. r?

J3 (. On

2a a6 (X

03

l'.M.

3:00

3:30

4:307:30Sun.

5:00

i'. .11.

or Hilo

OFHilo

I.oa.

STATIONSlv..Volcnno Stnljtes..nr

Hilo.j Wniiiken nr1 Hilo K. Depot.ur Mountain View lvar Volcano House

Volcano House

ar Hilen nrnr Honunpo

Thursday Aug. 13Sunday ." Aur. 23Thursday Sept. 3

l'nlmlu

........lv

A.M. l'.M.

A.M. l'.M.

A.M.

STEAMER MAUN

Wednesday...Sunday

of Volcano Stage for

LAUPAHOEHOE, HONOKAA KAWAIHAE

Friday.

A. M.

1:00

P. M.

A. M.

200

a:oo

M.'

Friday

M.

tJi--I

lv

lv

lv iirl

lv

lv arlur l'apaikou arnr rcpccKeo nrar nr

ar lv

nr Houohinn nr

ar Wnikniunlo nrar I'npnaloa arar I.nupahoehoe lv

lv Laupatioehoc arur arnr nrar nrnr nr

lv nrnr Kukuihaele nrar....Waiuiea(Kainuela) nrnr lv

of...

San

willthe

u5

50c a.04

9M5

j:3o

8:305:30Sun.

1'.4:30

10:30

Wcdn'sd'y

c

9:30

818

32a

rt or o.

." Si 'C5 "

O o

rsao

SM5

5:30

4:301:30

":456:00Sun.l'.M.2:30

3:00

1:00

11:30

10:30

10:009:158:00

3

l'.M..S:45

5:30

4:301:30

4:30

Will thatwearer

will

a

A.M.

9M5

9:308:30

Tim.1'.4:30

A.M.

UOu arrival of Mauun I.oa.

LOA:

Sunday

Tabic

Volcano Stables

Ilouoniu

Hakalnu

(JoknlaKukalaul'nnuiloHouokan

llonokan

Kuwniune

M

Leaves

StablesAND

IJvcry

1.

12:15

10:30

9:30

6

Other

P.4:303:302:301M5

1:00

12:00

10:30

Mou. and

10:009:00

7:005:30

Wed..Sat.

P.3:t5

9:457:00

When the weather is rough the Kinau to lnnd at I.ntipnhochoe "Wednesdaythe leaving time of stage fiom Hiloitichnngedto4:co!i.m. on Thursday morning,the stage from I.nupnhochoc to Houokaa will held toconnect with it.

Mondays following the arrival the Maun in Honunpo on Sundays, theleaving time of the stage for Laupahoehou from Hilo is changed to n.the Houokaa is held at I.nupahoehoc to connect with it.

Aside from carrying of express matter passengers these stages carry U.Mnil, so may rest assured of prompt connections.

C. E. WRIGHT, Managor.

THE ARTISTIC TAILORproduce gnrmeut upon order will satisfy the most

fastidious of

Latest In Spring Suitings and TrousoringsAre now arriving. Nearly nil the Spring Patterns found

exclusively at Iehmuiiu'.s.

Call and Look at tho GoodsLEHMANN, WAIANUENUE ST.,.

A.

K.

WZ "RAINIER BOTTLING WORKS

lw m ACENTS, HONOLULU

RUBBER GOODSGOODYEAR RUBBER

. R. H. PI5ASH, PresidentFrancisco, Cnl., U. S. A.

Neither the Masters norAgent of vessels "Mutsou Line"

be responsible for' debts con-

tracted by crew. K. I GUARD,Agent.

April 1901. 24- -

0.5,2.

B

M.

A.M,

Honunpo

Time

1oo

u

A

515

&!i

I5 I

v

ow

a

1. M.

M.

2:00

A. M.

a

5--

M.

16Aug. 26Sept.

M.

M.

M.

10:00

FridayA. M.

8:00

and

M.

135

too forand

Wednesday beOn of a I.o.i

10:00 m., nnd

and S.patrons

nclothes. The

be

C

W I BI I

...All kinds

CO.

NoTlCHof the

.nnv

Hilo, 16,

&

days

A.

Koa! Koa!!Koa Lumber in small and large ipiuuti.

ties; well seasoned.Furniture made to order, an

wanted. Repairs made on any

10:30

Ail;,

11:30

stage

y stylekind ot

furniture. Prices moderate.

Sorrao Cabinet Shop.Apply to JOSH O. SHRRAO.

T

j

if

I. E. RAYBargains in

Real EstateTo investors on the Islands I wish to callattention to the following properties which arefor sale or lease. As values arc low now is

the-tim- to buy

V AlM! V V J.

an fijxfttength of a poworful chain.

Ayer's

That hardcough otyourswhat areyou doingfor It? Lookout, or itwill hindyou withall the

Cherry Pectoralcures coughs and colds, cvun hardcoughs and old colds.

Mrs. A. Whlto, of Fitzroy, Victoria,says: " I had a very hard cough night

k&

and day. I triod many rumudios, hutwithout relief. I thought my lungswero nearly gone. I then tried Ayor'sCherry Pectoral. I began to Improvoat once, and only ono and one-ha- lf hot-tie-s

completely cured me."There are many suhstitutes and Im-

itations, lieware of them I Do sureyou get Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.

Two sizes. Large and small bottles.Pit futi bjr Of. J. C. A;erC., Low til, Mm, U.S. A.

For Sate by HILO DRUG COMPANY

TheCorner

RestaurantFRONT AND CHURCH STS.

If you appreciate a goodmeal nicely prepared calland bee inc.

Meals 25c UpC. SHIMAMOTO, Prop.

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

CUhllCi

K

fiorse

TIIU WK1JKLY HILO TRIBUNli HILO, HAWAII, FRIDAY, AUGUST a8, 1903.

No. 1

No. 2

No. 3

No. 4

No. 5

No. 6

No. 7

Natural (Jus In Knirlniul.In the minds of the public natural

gas has always been so intimatelyassociated with the United Statesthat information of its existauce inKnglaiul, for example, comes in thenature of a revelation.

In Cassier's Magazine, however,Inverness Watts tells us that naturalgas was discovered in Kast Sussexas long ago as 1875, when, in mak-

ing experiments on the tempera-tu.- e

in a bore hole at various depths,and on lowering a light into thebore tube, an explosion occurred.

Among subsequent further dis-

coveries, the most important oneappears to have been made in 1896at Heathfield railway station of theLoudon, Brighton and South Coast

that thiswater for their engine tank thanthat afforded the present surface-sprin- g

supply. Accordingly a six-inc- h

bore tube wasat the bottom of a seventy- -

three feet deep, into sur-

face water had been allowed to flow.Gas appears to have been discovereda time its inflammableproperties were tested, a strongodor of gas having been noticed forsome but the smell was at-

tributed to the presence ofair" in the bore tube.

At a depth of 312 feet from

meut) some one applied a lightedto it, when a body of flame

tion of one length,the the

to neartop A cast-iro- n cap

iuaiiiiiuuitiiiuiuituutuiiiaauuiiuiuiuaiiaiiiitiiuiuiiiiiutuiitiT!TMnfHintnTnHTTntninHTn!TnnTnMHiTTnTTiTTHi!THTHT

Three-quarter- s an acre on Front street, Hilo, 500 feet from depot; frontage of eightyfeet; to suit purchaser. Price ...

Two modern cottages at corner of Church and Bridge streets, Hilo, with leasehold fourteenyears to run at $54 per brings in rental now of per month. Price, partcash, balance on time

Twenty acres at Kaumaua; has been planted in cane; suitable for bananas, pineapples orcane. Price, cash

Lot 153 x 215 feet, with modern cottage, at corner Pleasant and Ponahawai streets, Hilo.Price, part cash, balance on time :

Lot 153 j 215 feet on Pleasant street extension, unimproved. Price, part cash, balance ontime."

(Pieces Nos. 4 and 5, above described, command a fine view Hilo Bay and are at agood elevation.

One hundred and sixteeu acres at Kaumaua, seven miles from Hilo, unimproved; suitablefor growing bananas, pineapples or vegetables; large quantities of growing koa and

timber; wood and lumber alone will pay for laud. Price, part cash, balance ontime

Fifteen acres, one mile mauka Government road, between Kukaiau and Paauilo; all clearedand has been planted in cane. Price, cash, balance on time ...

For further particulars regarding these or other properties address

has been secured on to the top ofthe bore tube, with a half-inc-h bendand stopcock affixed thereto, andHeathfield station has been lighted

by from this boring J from the report ofsince 1898, consuming about 1000cubic feet each night.

More recently many other boringshave been successfully made fornatural in various parts ofSussex, and are likely to have animportant influence in attractingand developing new industries.

Rehearsed Ills Own Funeral.Captain A. C. Courtney, who

died in Kansas, was 88 years of age,the son of a soldier of the Revolu-tionary War and of homeguards during the Civil War. For

of

of

Railway. and conducted which zebra had seendesired obtain a of Arthur occasion the

by

sunk, commenc-ing sump

which

long

days,"foul

match

which

ofterms

of

of

ohio

part

burned a months ago. Beforehis he selected the pallbearersand songs for his funeral andhad a rehearsal to show howwanted it conducted.

Macedonian Buttles.

Salonica, August Four bat-

talions of Turkish troops supportedby artillery yesterday met androuted a body of 1700near Scrovitch.

A baud of 300 insurgents has ap-

peared near the railway bridge overVardar, two hours distant

sprang up, tue lieignt 01 lias produced astated, the maximum esti-- 1 believed that

mate being sixteen feet. was latest Turk- -

wrought iron soldiery.were today

measures for thewere

but was

Tim Zebra. 1

The domestication of the Zebra, '

says the Loudon is I

longer regarded as hopeless, andthroughout gas interesting Mr,

gas

Bulgarians

Stordy, in the Journalthe Society of Arts, learn that aserious attempt is made toutilize the which range I

the Kast African protectorate.Under Mr. Stordy's direction a

or lionia was erected a '

favorable sopt on the Moreudatriver, inclosing an area of aboutforty-eigh- t acres. Out this pro- -

jeeted an arm, into which thewere to be headed. Four or five

hundred natives were collected andon an October morning the '

of beaters surrounded theThe railway company ten years he owned j on the been I

to better quality the historic house I to graze. But .

the

before

the

fewillness

thehe

the river

is

were

zebra went the way, thewhole 300 of them charging through ,

the cordon andon the cordon was stsength-ene- d

and riders wereadded. It was a most exciting ,

struggle. A dozen or so were gotinto the arm, and while the restcharged the beaters Mr. Stordyhimself guarded theHeaded back, the large gotthe wind of the smaller herd and I

entered the arm at full gallop.sequent counts showed the numberto be eighty-fiv- e. Two have

level of the permanent way the from this city. The great fodder (since been born in the botna, andsmell and rush of gas were so pro-- , deposits at Samanti, Autirdi and the old and young are becominguounced that (by way of expert-- 1 Ilarmauli have been burned. wonderfully tame. They now fre- -'

Sofia (Bulgaria), August 7. The graze within a few feet of

fresh insurrectionary outbreak the tent which the men arewhich ts Macedonia sensation

variously everywhere. ItIt the provocations by the

no

on

7.

en- -'

camped, which have been pitchedwithin the botua. I consid-

erable confidence thatextinguished with great difficulty jish troops drove the insurrectionists 'shall be able to start the handlingby means of damp cloths thrown I to despair. The Bulgarian Govern-- 1 and breaking the young animals,over the mouth of the tube. The ment is resolved to maintain friendly The taming of the zebra will meangas continued to increrse during relations the Porte and to pre-l- a great deal to Fast Africa.the remainder of the bored. vent bands from crossing the fron-- 1 "The boring was abandoned at a tier, but a popular is j Vienna, August 7. The Foreign

depth of 377 feet, no useful amount feared the event of 0 massacre of Office is absolutely without infor-o- f

water liavinir been obtained. The neaceful Macedonians bv the Turk-- 1 matiou the fresh out- -

tubes withdrawn ish Meetings of promi-fro- m

the bore hole, with the excep-- . nent Macedonians heldstill re-

mains in ground, tubeing continued upward the

of the sump.

year; $30

Captain

quently

and succoring suf-

ferers from the insurrectiondiscussed, no 'decision

reached.

Chronicle,

publishedwebeing

herds in

stockade in

herds

cordonground

wrong

escaping.Later

Kuropeau

prisiouers.herd

Sub-- ;

foals

in in

haveshortly we

withdepth

movementin

regardingbreaks in the Balkans and is notinclined to believe that the situationis really dangerous. The diplo-

mats are convinced that so long asAustria and Russia maintain their '

present attitude any serious out-- 1

break is impossible.

mS

I. E. RAY

'

P. O. BOX 94

immimm

DEALERS IN

$4500

2500

750

3000

1500

HILO, HAWAII

2000

1250

Hilo JMcantile Company, Lid.

Plantation Supplies of

All Descriptions

Builder's HardwarePlumbina Goods

Paints and OilsFertilizers

Iron and SteelLumber

WindowsBlinds

DoorsA Full and CompleteLine of Groceries,1

SOLE AGENTS FOR HAWAII

KEEN CUTTER KNIVES AND HOES

vHJBtlKsft'CVHHHBHHHB m JrIHHHIhhBHHHhI j9 1 JhhHB

Band made Saddles and ftariK$$

CARRIAGETRIMMING.

JH

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

VjugE

89

HkI

AT

mepmhwmi M ') w MUM 'iiimji 11 .u'.iiiini'ii.'.mMi.jimwiwiM aant'iTOftg

8

To the ureal tiotmlarity findsterling qualities of

Water

As nut 011 the mnrket by theWhite Rock Mineral SpringCompany of Wnukeslia, Wis-

consin, n number of oor imitn-tioti- s

have been offered to thepublic, anil we herewith hci; tocaution all consumers of WliiuRock Water not to be misled byofferings of nu article bearing a

Similar

Name

White

And of greatly inferior quality

W.C. PEACOCK

& CO.. LIMITED

SoleAgentsfortheTerritoryofHawaii

Time TableThe steamers of this line will ar

rive and leave this port as hereunder:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

Sonoma July 22

Alameda July 31Ventura Aug. 12

Alameda Aug. 21

Sierra Sept. 2

Alameda Sept. 11

Sonoma Sept. 23Alamedn Oct. 2

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

Ventura July 21

Alameda Aug. 5Sierra Aug. 11

Alameda Aug. 26

Sonoma Sept. 1

Alameda Sept. 16

Ventura Sept. 22

Alameda Oct. 7

In connection with the sailing of theabove steamers the agents nre prepared toissue, to intending passengers CouponThrough TickotS by any railroadfrom San Francisco to all points in theUnited States, anil from New York byuuy steamship line to all European ports.

For further particulars apply to

Wm. G. Irwin & Co.MM1TF.I)

General Agents Oceanic S. S. Co.

Union Barber Shop.GARCIA & CANAKIO, Props.

at Cct'Eive Kates.

We also take particular pains with Chil-dren's Ilaircuttiug.

Union IUiii.dino,Waiauuemie St.

THK WEKKLY HII.O TRIHUNIJ, HILO, HAWAII, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1903.

cini:r .ni.HTici: pui.i.kh.

S)s Constitution Follows Flair toI Islainlii.

The Tkiiiunk Ik In receipt of thefull opinions of the Supreme Courtof the United States in the case of,i. ..'!'.,,,:.,.. ,r tr...:: .. rv.i.:lilt; AWL111WIJ VII IIUWUII V3i U3UMMnnkichi, rentlcrcd June 1, whichnre of great interest. Tlie manMnnkichi was a Japanese and wasdeclared by the IIawaiianCourtguilty of manslaughter, but by amajority verdict of the jury insteadof by the unanimous verdict of the '

jury as the Constitution of theUnited States decrees it must be.

The Supreme Court was again.divided upon this question andstood five to four exactly as in thePorto Rico cases. Those dissent- -

ing were Chief Justice Fuller, Jus- -

tice Harlan, Brewer and l'eckham.Chief Justice Fuller and JusticeHarlan, who wrote the dissentingopinions almost scored the majorityfor us opinion. Justice Harlanused some very strong language inexpressing his opinion that the"Constitution follows the flag" ex-

pressed in common language. Jus-tice Harlan in part, said:

"I dissent altogether from anysuch idea. It assumes the posses-

sion by Congress of power quite asomnipotent as that possessed by theEnglish Parliament: It assumesthat Congress, which came into ex-

istence only by virtue of thewithhold the funda-

mental guaranti :s of life and libertyfrom peoples who have come underour complete jurisdiction, and overwhose country we have acquiredthe authority to exercise sovereigndominion. In my judgement,neither the life nor the liberty northe property of any person withina territory or country over whichthe United States is sovereign can.be taken, under the sanction of anycivil tribunal, by any form of pro-

cedure inconsistent with the Con-

stitution of the United States.If the accused had committed the

crime with which he is here charg-ed, in the Territory of Arizona; ifhe had been convicted of murder inany court in that Territory, exceptunder a presentment or indictmentof a grand jury, and by the unani-mous verdict of a petit jury; and ifhe had been then sentenced to behanged and was hanged, the judgeof that court would have beenguilty of judicial murder. Of that,decisions of this court leave no roomto doubt.

In my opinion the Constitutionof the United States became thesupreme law of Hawaii immediatelyupon the approval of the joint reso- -

lution of 1898, and without any ac-

tion upon the part of Congress.From the moment that resolutionbecame a law, every human beingin Hawaii charged with the com-

mission of crime there, could rightlyinsist that neither his life nor hisliberty could be taken as punish-ment for crime by any process oras the result of any mode of pro-

cedure that was inconsistent withthe Constitution of the UnitedStates.

Can it be that the Constitution is

the supreme law iu the States ofthe Union, and in the organizedTerritories of the United States be-

tween the Atlantic and Pacificoceans, and yet was not the su-

preme law iu territories and amongpeoples situated like the Territoryand people of Hawaii, and overwhich the United States acquiredall rights of sovereignty of whatso-ever kind? A negative answer tothis question and a recognition ofthe principle that such an answerinvolves, would mean that the benefit of the provisions designed forthe protection of life and libertymay be claimed by some of the peo'pie subject to the authority andiiirisilirilmi nf tin ii:ln,i nlcbut cannot be claimed by othersequally subject to its authority andjurisdiction. It would mean thatthe will of Congress, not the Con- -

stitutiou, was the supreme law ofthe laud for certain peoples andm Shave, Cut Ijair .ma $bampoolerritorici.UIUjerourjuris(lictioil

principles now announced shouldbecome firmly established, timemay be far distant when underthe exactions of trade, and com-merce, and to gratify an ambitionto become the greatest political

j power in nil the caath, the Unitedi States will acquire territories inevery direction which arc inhabitedby human beings over which terri-

tories, to be called "dependencies,"we will exercise absolute dominionand whose inhabitants will be re-

garded ns "subjects," to be con-

trolled as Congress may see fit, notas the Constitution requires, nor ns

the people governed may wish.Thus will be engrafted upon

republican institutions, controlledby the supreme law of a writtenConstitution, a colonial system cn- -

tircly foreign to the genius of ourGovernment and abhorrent to theprinciples that underlie and pervade

.the Constitution. It will thencome about that we will have twogovernments over the peoples sub- -

'ject to the jurisdiction of the UnitedStates one, existing under a writ-

ten Constitution, creating a govern- -

incut with authority to exercise onlypowers expressly granted and such

'as are necessary and appropriate tocarry into effect those so granted;the other, existing outside of thewritten Constitution, in virtue of anunwritten law to be declared fromtime to time by Congress, which isitself only a creature of that instru-ment.

I stand by the doctrine that theConstitution is the supreme law inevery territory, as soon as it comesunder the sovereign dominion of theUnited States for purposes of civiladministration, and whose inhabit-

ants are under its entire authorityand jurisdiction. I could not other-wise hold without conceding thepower of Congress, the creature ofthe Constitution, by mere non-actio- n

to withhold vital constitutionalguarantees from the inhabitants ofa territory governed by the author-ity, and only by the authority, ofthe United States. Such a doctrinewould admit of exercise of ab-

solute, arbitrary legislative powerunder a written Constitution, full ofrestrictions upon Congress, and de-

signed to limit the separate depart-ments of Government to the exerciseof only expressly enumerated powersand such other powers as may beimplied therefrom each departmentalways acting in subordination tothat instrument as the supreme lawof the land. Indeed, it has beenannounced by some statesmen thatthe Constitution should be inter-

preted to mean not what its wordsnaturally, or usually, or even plain-

ly, import, but what the apparentnecessities of the hour, or the ap-

parent majority of the people, at aparticular time, demand at thehands of the judiciary. I cannotassent to any such view of theCon- -

stitutiou. Nor can I approve thesuggestion that the status of Ha-

waii and the powers of its localgovernment are to be "measured"by the Resolution of 1898, withoutreference to the Constitution. It isimpossible for me to grasp thethought that that which is admited-l- y

contrary to the supreme law canbe sustained as valid.

I have so far considered caseprincipally in the light of the re-

sults that must, as I think, followfrom the interpretation placed bythe majority on the Joint Resolu-tion of 1898. Hut in my judge-ment Congress should not be heldto have intended to do what is nowattributed to it. When it declaredthat the municipal legislation ofHawaii "not" "contrary to theConstitution of the United States"should remain in force after annexa-tion. Those words were insertedout of abundant caution, to make itcertain that no municipal legislationof Hawaii contrary to the Constitutiou should thereafter be regardedas in iorce. It the above wordsdid not have that effect, (or whatpurpose were they inserted? Whatlocal legislation was declared to beabrogated, if not that which was"contrary to the Constitution?"Under the view taken by the court,those words in the Joint Resolutionare made wholly inoperative

It is said to be evident from theterms of the Joint Resolution, thatCongress intended it to be merelytemporary and provisional.course, some further legislation byCongress was contemplated iu orderto provide a complete territorialgovernment lor Hawaii. Hut 111

"e nu municipal icBisiuwuiiof Hawaii should be enforced thatwas "contrary to the Constitutionof the United States." And yet atrial conducted in a mode forbiddenby that instrument is now sustainedas legal.

It would mean that if this people language perfectly direct nudnot retrace their steps, if the 1'Hcit, Congress said that "in the

thenot

our

the

the

Of

THK DI'Vlli AM) Tilt: (UKI.H.

A Moral Iichsoii From a Newspaper.Mans quill.

The following article is takenfrom the F.mporia (Kansas) Gazette,and while it was intended as n rebuke to evil practices iu thnt city, )

it is so applicable to conditions iumany places that it is worthy ofmore than passing nptice. TheGazette says:

"The mothers of this town havehad a lesson but it does not seemto have done them any good. Therearc just as many girls gaddingaround town getting their mailfrom private boxes in the postofficeas there were. Two years ago theGazcttee went after the mothersfor neglecting their daughters andthe result was that a half dozenprivate mail boxes were discontinu-ed and a lot of little girls that wereiu the habit of gadding too muchwere kept in for a time. Thesegirls arc now developing into fine

youtie women but another crop ofgadding girls has come on and theGazette hopes that no one's modestywill' be shocked by saying tlint theselittle hussies ought to be spankedgood and red. They are between15 and 17 years old and are just soeverlastingly boy stuck that theycan't sit still. If their mothers t

knew the type of boys and youngmen young Human pups tnesegirls are running with their motherswould throw fits. Hut their mothersknow nothing of the situation.They think that their little girlsarc so Sweet and Pure that nothingcan harm them. The truth is thesechildren are made of the same kindof mud that we are all made of andthey are just as liable to tempationas older people and a thousandtimes less experienced. And theirmothers let them gad the streetsand flirt with all kinds of men andthen their mothers wonder how thedevil got them and think the girlsmust 'take after' their father.

"There are just two things thatwill keep girls straight at 'that age,'one is plain clothes and the other is

home duties. The girls who makefools of themselves are invariablyover dressed. They wear duds thatwomen of 30 should hesitaic aboutwearing. A little girl with toomany and too rosily clothes on herback gets self-conscio- and vainand loves admiration and yougrown up women know the nextstep. A simple, pure hearted girl .

who has had a place in a home,home work and home duties, hasher heart there and no boy can stealit. Kven when maturity comes anda real man comes and a real affairof her heart comes will such a girlleave home and then with heartaches and heart rending.

"Hut a girl whose place in thehome is at the table and iu bed,won't love that home. Work makesthings sacred. The child whosehome memories are not haloed bywork who is not needed and deesnot feel the need, will not lovehome. And if she doesn't love thehome of her girlhood she will loveno other. She will go any wherefor anything. Home will meannothiiir for such a woman and ifshe, is respectable she will only lackthe opportunity to be a bad womanand is good only through circum-

stances or by the necessity of anugly face. She will curse the manshe marries. The mothers of thistown who are responsible for theirirlu wlin irnil tlm ctriitc clinlilrt"" ". .rr " : .stop ami tlniiK wnat they are doing.These girls nre no longer children.They are at the impressionable age.Where will you have their impres-sion come from from the riff raffof the streets or from home? It isfor the mothers of this town to set-

tle the question."

JUS. M. CAMERON,

Plumber, Tinner,

Metal Worker.

Mr. Cameron is prepared to give estlnates on all kinds of l'luuibin Work

I ud to guarantee all work doue,

A Good Investment

1 7.09 AcresOf best cleared land, within four and one-ha- lf

miles of Hilo, on Kaiwiki road, will be sold iftaken soon for

$1,700This tract is all cleared, except one acre for

wood, and is under cultivation. It has a goodhouse and barn, good water supply, a flume

crosses it and a schoolhouse adjoins. Thesoil is deep and good for cane, bananas, pine-

apples or any island crops.

Get Yourself a Home

Two and one-ha- lf miles from Hilo, on theKauniana road, overlooking Hilo Bay and thecoast line north and south, is a tract dividedinto excellent house lots.

Area of Lots, 50x100 Feet toOne Acre.

$70 to $ 1 00Terms to suit purchasers; part down,balance by the month. Money will beadvanced to responsible buyers for theerection of dwelling houses.

Here Is a Good Home

One Acre LotWith house and barn and other improvements,partlj' planted to bananas and pineapples, andsituated on Kauniana road, two and one-ha- lf

miles from Hilo. Will be sold for

$800Apply to

D.

THE HAWAIIAN FERTILIZER CO., Ltd.

SPECIAL FERTILIZER

For Cane, Vegetable and Banana Fields.Soil Analysis Made ami Fertilizer Furnished Suitable to Soil, Climate and Crop

OFFICH:

1USIIOP, Treasurer.KOMKRTSON,

W. MARSHKing Street, Hilo, Hawaii

FACTORYIIOKOMJM!

Ileyoud rison

CARTISU, Vice.Pres.Juud Manager.COOKK, Secretary.TUNN15V, ATJU2RTON, Din

FOR THE LAND'S SAKE USE OUR FERTILIZERS

Sulphato of Ammonium Nitrate of SodtBono Moal H. C. Phosphates

Sulphato of Potash Ground Coral

Fertilizers for sale lare small cmuntities. Fertilize your lawns with ourSpecial I.awn Fertilizer.

llrewer lllock, O. IIOX 767,Queen Street

C. M. COOK I?, President, O, U.F.. J. P.G. II. Auditor 15. I).

:

C. II.

in r

I'.

F.

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