ftet.

-

mi

HBTOl

What 1h BchL fors&e Ctiktttje Wliut 1h Bout for

Qftz

HAWAII fjilc I-II-LO

1 Best for Mlloin

Ih Beat for UhEB1 "F

Vol. 8. HILO, HAWAII, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1903. No. 29.

I'UIIMSIIUII KVMRV I'KIIlAV

upptcr, kino 9trrrt, iiilo, hawaii.(Tkihunk Iilock.)

HUp Tribune Publishing Company, Ltd.pulitUlier nnil Proprietor.

President C. C. Krnni dv j

I. K. RiciiakdjV. HauohtiiSecretary-Treasure- r -- I.. n.

Auditor A. H. SUTTON

Director Ono. 8. McKPSZlb, I) W. Mahsii

Auveftlnemenli atiHCComiianlcil by iectficmtructlon. Ituertetl until ordered out.

Advertisement dUconllmieil before exptiatlouor specified period will lie charged an If d

6for lull term.Address nil Communication elllier to the

HiUtorlnlor DiisIiicm Department or This HiloTkMUNK I'UIILIRIIINO COMPANV.

The colli in mo I Tub Hlt-- Tribonk are nlwavopen to commuiitcatloiiii on aubject wlllitn the

cope or the paper.' To recclxe proper attention,each article mint be algned by It author. Thename, when desired, wilt be held confidential.Tiik IIilo Thiiiun U not responsible for theopinion or atateinenta or correspondent.

ATTOUXEYS..VT.L.VW.

Wise & Ross,ATTORNEYS-AT-LA-

"will practice In nil Courts or the Territory, nudthe Supreme Court of the United States.

Office. TkIHUNIC HUIMHNCS,

Urldge Street. IW.O. HAWAII

C. M. I.HM.ONI) V. II. SMITH

LeBlond & SmithATTORNEYS-AT-LA-

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

Office: Skvkrancic Huimhno,Opposite Court House. HII.O. HAWAII

I. Castlh Ridgway Thos. C. Ridgway

Ridgway & RidgwayATTORNKYS-AT-I.A-

tolicltors or Patents General I.aw PracticeHII.O, HAWAII.

Notary Public in Office.OFKICH: Walanuenue and Ilridge Streets

PHYSICIANS.

, Milton Rice, M. D.Physician and Surgeon

Office, Wolanuenue St.

Hours, 8:30 to 10:30 a. M.S 2- -4 nnd 7:30to 8:30 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 11 A. M.

Dr. T. MOTONAGADENTIST

Office Hours King Street nextS A.M. to 4 P.M. to Tribune

HII.O, HAWAII

URAL KSTATi:, ETC.

I. E. RAYReal EstateCommissionConveyancing- -

Waianuenue St. Hilo, Hawaii

DENTISTS.

M. Wachs, D. D. S

DENTIST

Office Hours,9 to 4 HILO, HAWAII

M. M. SpringersmVOGKAl'HEK AXI)

TYlMiWKlTiiU

With WISE 1 UOSS TELEPHONE am

HOW TO MAKE MONEY.We offer yotian investment guaranteed

by two Trust Companies. It may makeyou rich. This is no scheme or fake.Send J.2.00 for INVESTMENT CERTIFI-CATE- .

If you are not satisfied upon in-

vestigation we give you your money back.WELTN.SR & DUNN, Fiscal Agents,60 llroadwny, New York.

KHTAHWHHBU iS.BISHOP & CO.

Bankers.Honolulu Oaiiu, II. I.

Transact n General Hanking nnd Ex- -'

change business.

Commercial nud Traveller's Letters ofCredit ksued, available iu nil the principalcitk'spf the world.

Special attention given to the business(trusted to us by our friends of the other

Isluuds, either as Deposits, CollectionsInsurance or requests for Exchange.

A. H. JACKSONFIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE

AGENT FOR NEW YORK LIFEWAIANUENUE STREET. - HILO

Catholic Services.CATHOLIC CHURCH, 1IRIUGK STRISI5T.

Sundays Holy Mass nt 7, 9 nnil' 10:30in.At 7 mid 10:30, Hawaiian and Portu-

guese sermons.Al 9 a. ui. English sermon.At 7 p. in., Rosary, sermon In Portu-

guese nnil llcuedlctloii.Week Days Holy Mass every day nta. m.Every Sunday nfternoon English In

struction for boys and gills at Hrotbcr'sand Sister's school Irom 2 to 3 p. 111.

Day or ninht the Catholic clergy willattend to the wauls of the faithful. Members nre requested to notify the parishpriest in due time of baptisms, marriagesand funerals.

FATHER OLIVER,, Parish Rector.

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

IIilo, April 16, 1901. 34- -

LEGAL NOTICES.

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

In the matter of the Estate of DAVIDGREIG, deceased, of Hakalau, Ha-waii, T. H. ,

Petition having been filed by D. Mac-Kenzi- e,

n friend of the deceased, prayingthat he be appointed administrator ofsaid estate,

Notice is hereby given that Tuesday,the qtlt day of June, A. D. 1903. nt 9o'clock n. in., be and hereby is appointedfor hearing said petition in the Courtroom of this Court, nt South IIilo, Ha-waii, at which time nud place all personsconcerned may appear mid show cause, ifany they have, why said petition shouldnot be granted.

IIilo, Hawaii, May 12, 1903.Ily the Court:

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

Wisk & Ross,Attorneys for petitioner. 28-- 3

Notice to Creditors.

In the Circuit Court of the Fourth Circuit,Territory of Hawaii, U. S. A.In Proiiatk At Ciiamiujrs.

Inthe matterof the Estate of KA'HOAKA,deceased.

Notice is hereby given that the under-signed has been appointed Administratorof the estate of said deceased.

All creditors of said estate nre herebynotified to present their claims duly verified nud with their vouchers, if any, tothe undersigned, Sam K. Kiriuaola, IIilo,Hawaii, or at the law office of Lelllond& Smith, Hilo, Hawaii, within sixmouths from the date of this notice,otherwise such claims, if any, will beforever barred.

SAM K. KAIUAOLA,Administrator.

IIilo, Hawaii, May 1, 1903.LkBlond & Smith,

Attorneys for the Estate. , 27-- 4

Notice to Creditors.

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

In Prouatis At Chamukks.Iu the matter of the estate of K. M.

MOSES HU. deceased.

Notice is hereby given that the under- -

signed has been appointed Administratorof the estate of said leceased.

ynotified to present their claims-dul- veri-fied and with their vouchers, if any, tothe undersigned, William Hit, Katlua,Hawaii, or ut the law office of J. M.Vivas, Honolulu, Hawaii, within sixmouths from the date of this notice,otherwise such claims, if any, will beforever barred,

WILLIAM HU,Administrator.

Kailun, Koua, Hawaii, April 29. 1903,J. M. Vivas,

Attorney for Estate. 26-- 4

Thisis

thetime

fTo subscribe for the HiloTribune . . . The adventof local government inHawaii will make a local

paper a necessity in everyl.... Tim TVlhiino

1 1.f WjH lll the Dill

SHOUT CAIILEUK1MS.

Paris, France, May 16. SybilSanderson, the operrt singer, diedtoday from pneumonia.

San Juan, May 18. Drought hasso long prevailed here that thesugar cane is deteriorating.

Caracas, , May 18. The sixthpayment to'Germany on account ofthe indemnity has been made.

Manila, May 1 8. General Davishas prohibited the sale of liquorswithin two miles of a military post.

Vancouver, May 1 8. Alley &Co., of Tacoma, will operate a lineof steamers between the Sound andAustralia.

inPeking, May 18. Russia is com-

pelling China to patronize her mar-

kets. Other foreigners arc com-

plaining.

Seoul, May 18. The Governorof Quelpaert threatens death toCoreans selling land to Japanese orotherwise patronizing them.

Washington, May 15. It hasbeen decided to substitute wirelesstelegraph for the cable betweenSan Francisco and the Farallones.

Washington, May i8.r-Despi- te

the apathy of the Chinese govern-

ment, the United States is continu-ing its effort to secure open ports.

Constantinople, Turkey, May 16.

The Ottoman Government hastaken steps toward carrying on vig-

orous measures to quell the Ar-

menian rebels.

Copenhagen, Sweden, May 16.

Henrik Ibsen, the Norwegian poetand dramatist, is reported to be dy-

ing. Ibsen has been in ill healthfor some time.

Denver, May 15. St. John'sCathedral, Protestant, the mostmagnificent religious edifice in thiscity, was completely destroyed to-

day by an incendiary fire.

Chicago, May 15. The railroadsare discussing the adjustment ofsugar rates to protect the industryin the States and minimize the com-

petition of Hawaii and Cuba.

New York, N. Y., May 16.

Minister Boweu sailed for Venezuelatoday. It is probable that he will

resume his position as Americanrepresentative at the Venezuelancapital.

Constantinople, May 15. Horrifying cruelties and tortures of theJews are reported from Macedoniawhere the situation is becomingmore alarming. Troops have beenordered to Mouastir.

St. Petersburg, May 17. A cir-

cular has been issued by the minis-

try, forbidding the Jews to attemptto defend themselves against theevicting forces. The horrors of thesituation are increasing.

San Francisco, May 17. Presi-

dent Roosevelt spent today In goingabout Yosemite Park, seeing manypoints of interest in spite of theheavy snow fall. He will leave thepark for the city tomorrow.

Manila, P. I., May 15. A bodyof bolo-me- n rushed the Americanquarters at Mindanao and for atime a hand-to-han- d fight was iuprogress. Captain Overton waskilled. The fighting continues atCamiguiu.

London, May 15. In the Com-

mons, answering Sir Charles Dilke,the Admiralty Secretary declaredthat Great Britain could not affordto reduce her armament iu view ofthe naval and military activity ofFrance and Russia.

Rome, May 15. Signor Marconicollapsed today and his doctorshave ordered complete rest. Hehas been working too hard upondevices to perfect long-distanc- ej

communication. Marconi will prob-ably go to some quiet place inSwitzerland.

IiyHIIKI) IN HONOLULU.

Transient-Visito- r Hollered or !J,20(l

by Hohlier.

Honolulu, May 19. A sensa-

tional robbery took place iu a houseon Milter street last night in whichthe thief or thieves got away with$3,200 in money.

The owner of this money wasMrs. Ellen Nurkewich, a lady whohas been in Honolulu but a shorttime, having come here from theOrient.

Mr. (Nurkewich, her husband,and three small children arrivedonly recently from the Orient. Mr.Nurkewich is a capitalist and hasbeen engaged iu large enterprises

Manchuria. On arrival here heexpected to go into business, butnot being able to find an openinghe decided to go to Canada. Heand his family booked to sail onthe last Canadian-Australia- n linerffor Vancouver, but when the vesselarrived in port only one of the partycould be accommodated on board.

Under these circumstances Mr.Nurkewich decided to go on ahead.He.could arrange business iu thenorth while his wife and childrencould travel by the next steamer.He divided what money he hadwitlrhis wife. He took half andleft the, remaining portion, $3,200,with., the,, wife, and sailed away.She tept her rooms in Miller streetand last night went to the Orpheutn.She left th: money in her room andon her return it was missing.

The matter was reported to thepolice after midnight and DeputySheriff Chillingworth tackled theaflaii at once. He thought hecould arrest the thiet by morning.

Mrs Nurkewich is a friend ofMrv.m jotiiison and Capt. SamJohnson accompanied her to thePolice Station last night to interprether complaint to the'Dolicc.

AMKHICAN UULK UOOO.

Vatican Heprosontntlve Finds Phil-

ippine Situation Satisfactory.

Rome, May 17. Mgr. Guidi,who was sent out by the Vatican toreport on conditions in the Philip-- 'pines, has just made a statement of.affairs as he found them.

In his report the Bishop, saysthat he found everywhere evidences j

of improved conditions. The ruleof the Americans is being acceptedheartily and the establishment ofcivil government is resulting inprosperity for the people.

Mgr. Guidi recommends the re-

tention of the Friars in the Philip-pines iu the interest of the peopleand the Church.

WashitiEton. Mav 17. The uov -

emor of the province of Cagayaureports a deplorable state of affairsiu his district. The people areravaged by disease, while floodshave destroyed the crops.

Eight hundred marines havebeen concentrated at Olougopo. Itis announced that this has no con-

nection with Chinese affairs.

Ellen M. Stone Auks Dniiiugcs.

Washington, May 17. MissEllen M. Stone, the American mis-

sionary who was captured by Mace-douio- n

brigands iu Turkish Terri-tory in 1901, and held by them for

172 days until ransomed by Ameri-cans, has filed with the State

for damages againstthe Turkish government. Theclaim will be vigorously pushed,

ltoosovolt In Sun Francisco.San Francisco, Cal., May 12.

This city has given itself over tothe enterti inment of PresidentRoosevelt in a style quite in keep-

ing with San Francisco's heartymethods. The Presidential partyarrived today and was hailed mostcordially all along the route. ThePresident will be entertained on animposing scale.

EXPKHIMENT AT WAHIAWA.

Hnysclilcii to Stnrt 11 Hnnch in theKnu District.

Honolulu, May 19. Experimentswith forest and fruit trees are nowto he tried at Wahiawa. W. B.Thomas, one of the colonists of thatplace, was yesterday granted per-

mission by the Executive Councilto acquire ten acres of laud remain-ing from the Wahiawa settlement4n which to make tests of differentvarieties of woods. The ten acrelot is a strip which runs along allof the Wahiawa farms and dividesthe colony from the military reser-vation. Th? petition of Thomaswas granted and the land asked forby him will be put up at the merelynominal rental of one dollar anacre.

Thomas, or any other man whobuys the lease will have to observethe conditions attendant upon thesale. In the first place the pur-

chaser must agree to experimentwitn various woous, 1 nomas in-

tends to try fire woods, fruit treesor any rapidly growing species.The purchaser must plant at leastseventy-fiv- e trees to the acre andwhen the twenty-on- e year lease ex-

pires must turn over that manytrees, each at least twenty feet iuheight, to the Territory.

HAYSKI.DKN GETS LAND.

The Executive Council also fin-

ally granted the petition of the F.H. Hayseldcn Settlement Associa-tion for land iu Kau, Hawaii.This application was granted somemonths ago and then withdrawnwhen objection was made that theland was not to be used for settlement purposes. Land Commis- -

jsi0ner Boyd has since investigatedthe matter and stated yesterday hehad found the request to be bonafide nnd that the applicants intendedto actually settle upon the land.Mr. Boyd said that the Hayseldensintended to establish n cattle ranchin Knu, having disposed of theirinterests on Lauai. The laud is tobe planted iu trees and grasses un-

der the conditions of the sale. Altogether 2,000 acres are granted tothe association and the purchaseprice ranges from four to six dollarsper acre.

KOIIALA LAND SOLD.

The Executive Council also ap-

proved of the application of J.Wight for the Puuepa and Kokoikilands iu the Kohala district. Wightasked for a ten years' lease on sixhundred acres and he has to complywith a lot of conditions, though thetract is to be sold at an upset rentalof fifty cents per acre. The pur- -

cuaser is required to give rignts 01

I wa' for ditches and roads andwhenever any portion of the landbecomes ntieu lor agricultural purposes it can be taken over by thegovernment. The purchaser willthen get a reduction pro rata fromthe agreed upon rental. Wheneverdesired the government may alsotake over any land wanted for set-

tlement purposes.

Santo Domingo, May 18. Presi-dent Jiminez has withdrawn fromthe Presidency in favor of GeneralGil.

Melbourne, Australia, May 18.

The strikers on the Victoria Rail-

way have voted to return to workpending a settlement of their griev-ance.

Algeciras, Spain, May 18. Aportion of the amphitheater col-

lapsed, today during a bull fight.Twelve were killed and fiftywounded.

Peking, China, May 18. Thelatest move of the Oriental gameindicates that Russia has by 110

means lost its influence nt the Chi-nese court. Announcement wasmade today that China will refuseto open Maiichuriau towns to for-

eign trade 01; account of the oppo-sition offered by Russia.

SPICESMany who read this advertisementhave never seen any PUREBLACK PEPPER. In itspure state it is a most pleasing,UUKUMUl I'UHKUIll UUUU1II1C1H, UUl 4Jthe article commonly sold a little

peanut shells, cannot appeal to any fone. Our PEPPER comes In if15c, 25c, 40c nnd 75c tins, and it 'fwill be a lesson to you to try a tin 'iof It ami learn how little you haveknown of BLACK PEPPER. J

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

per, English Mustard, Leaf Sage,Allspice, etc. Iu the meantime wewnnt to show you the goods nt our

t store.

The Owl Drug Go., Ltd.Hilo, Hawaii

I'OSTOmCE SCANDALS. -

l'crxv Heath Is Cliurgcd With Hnr-lii- K

Stilled Investigation. .'

Washington, May 18. Tullocb'sstatement about the affairs of thePostoffice Department is highlysensational. He declares that cor-

ruption is rampant, that personswho do no work are on the payrolls, and that defalcations are un-

punished. He accuses Perry Heath,formerly First Assistant PostmasterGeneral, and now editor of theSalt Lake Tribune, with stifling in-

vestigation.

Maul Settles on Louus.

Honolulu, May 19. Maui is thefirst island to settle upon the itemswhich it is proposed to put into theLoan Bill, the delegation from thecounty meeting yesterday for thepurpose. Senator Baldwin waschosen chairman and Representa-tive Keliinoi secretary. There waslittle discussion over the variousitems, which passed, generallyspeaking, ns they are in the bill.The total for Maui is $177,000, andthis has been divided by districtsas follows: Haua, $80,000; Maka-wa- o,

$34,000; Wailuku, $22,000;Lahaiua, $41,000. '

Of the items for the Hana dis-

trict there is one of size, that of$50,000 for the Nahiku to Kailuaroad. Another item is of $20,000for a road from Puunluu to Mtiolea.In Makawao there are few pointswhich are of large size, the greatestbeing of $10,000 for a road fromKula to Kihei.

Wailuku will have a new roadfrom the city to Iao valley, the ex-

pense being in the neighborhood of$10,000. There is $1,000 for a newbridge at Waikapu. Lahaina is toget $10,000 for a road from Hono-lu- a

to Hotiokahati, and as muchfor a new road to Maalaea, insteadof Mauawainui as proposed. Fortrails about Wailau $12,000 isgiven.

It is understood that Hawaii andOahu may meet today.

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 and Heal Estate.

Homes lluilt on the Installment Plan

HOME OPFICE:McINTYKE IIUILDING

HONOLULU, T.II.

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L. K. KENTWELL.Geuerul Muuager

ifcrS

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SOLE AGENTS

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belt dressings are likeSOMEto a tired horse

They stimulate, hut at the ex-

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FOR SALE BY

ODtmO. H. r-WIJ- Ss CO., 3LVrz.

Fresh FilmsPrinting PaperandPhoto Supplies

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

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

Kodaks and Camerasat Eastern prices

And anyone purchasing n Cam era from us willbe instructed how to take and make a picture

HILO DRUG CO., Ltd., Hilo

ii

TO CONSULT HAltUKNT.

Hulhlcrs mill Traders on CitizenLnlior Problem. ,

Honolulu, May 12. --The -- Build'crs mid Traders' Exchange nfaymeet this week with Commissionerof Immigration Sargent to dhcusswhat can he done to get the Federaldepartments to take the same standas the Exchange has induced theTerritory to take on the labor situa-tion.

Only citizens of the United Statesor those eligible to become citizensof the United States can now beemployed as skilled laborers on thelocal public works, and the samerule applies to unskilled or commonlabor, except that in cases of em

ergency alien labor may be employed temporarily only, but theuse of such labor is so hedged aboutwith heavy penalties for violationof the law that the emergency islikely to be patent to every one be-

fore any official will dare authorizeits use. An authorization not basedon an emergency renders the offi-

cial, as well as jthe general or sub-

contractor, liable to a fine of notless than ten or more than onehutidred dollars for each man andeach day.

The Exchange hopes to find outjust the way to secure the same requirements for Federal work at theNaval Station, Pearl Harbor atidthe Army post. The fact, thatsuch an order from the Presidentwould be "developing the Territoryalong traditional American lines"as recommended by PresidentRoosevelt is considered a strongargument in its favor. The ques-

tion is the best way to get the mat-

ter to the attention of the Presidenthimself.

The Exchange realizes that thequestion of who shall do the Gov-

ernment work in this small Territory is too small a matter to catchthe President's ear were it not forthe fact that the Americanizationof these Islands is at issue. Todraw 2,000 Asiatic laborers 'fromthe plantations to work at PearlHarbor would not only deprive theplantations of needed help, butwould deprive Honolulu merchants,real estate men and contractors ofthe of needed helpbut would, be sure to spent here,many of them buying property andbuilding homes and becoming apermanent asset. Judge Esteefigured such men worth $1,000apiece to the community; 2,000 ofthem would add, at that rate,

to the assets of this Terri-tory, an item in the Americaniza-tion of Hawaii which the Exchangebelieves the President will considerif properly placed before him.

The Exchange had the matterup nearly two years ago, when Ad-

miral Merry started the work at theNaval Station. A committee ofprominent contractors called on theAdmiral, but received no encourage-ment whatever. The Exchangefeel that Mr. Sargent will at leastHsteu to their request, and, on ac-

count of the backing which theFederated Trades will give the pro-

position, they hope to accomplishsomething.

The matter of employment ofcitizen labor on semi-publi- c workwas well discussed by the Boardlast night. Much favorable com-

ment has been heard in the Ex-change and the labor organizationsof the stand L. B. Kerr has' takenin requiring only citizen labor onhis new dry goods store on Alakeastreet. The Odd Fellows also camein for the same good-wi- ll on ac-

count of the requirement that citi-

zen labor must be used in theirnew block. The secretary was in-

structed to take the matter up withthe trustees of the baseball groundsand the Y. M. C. A. atid Y. V. C.A. in relation to their Wahiawabungalows. The Exchange takesthe broad ground of not fightingthe Oriental 011 account of his race,but solely on account of his habitsof life. When a Chinaman or Japa-nese is willing to live like an. Am-

erican, bring up his family on theAmerican plane of living, and spendhis money like an American inAmerican stores, he ceases to be adetriment to American labor andtakes his place with other natura-lized and Americanized foreigners.It is a fact that so few Orientals are

willing to do this that comes soclose to drawing tacial lines in thematter. s

Following is a copy of the lettersent out to the Baseball Association:Trustees Honolulu Baseball Asso-

ciation, City.Gentleman: By direction of the

Builders and Traders' Exchange ofHonolulu, representing the em- -

ploycrs of go per cent, of the skillednon-Asiat- ic labor of this Territory, '

not employed in the manufactureof sugar, I have the honor torespectfully suggest that you em-

body the following clause in thecontracts for your new baseballpark:

"No Asiatic labor shall be employed upon this contract otherthan as common laborers and anyviolation of this clause shall nullifythis contract."

There was a full meeting of theBoard of Directors of the Buildersand Traders' Exchange last nightand an enthusiastic session washeld, lasting until nearly 1 1 o'clock.

The Finance Committee reportedthe secretary's book for the fiscalyear had been audited and he was

for another year. Theyalso reported the Exchange to bein a position now to reduce thedues nearly one-hal- f. An amend-ment to the by-la- placing theinitiation fee at $5 as long as themembership is within tlie 100 limit,was recommended to the Exchange.The system by which members canuse the influence of the Exchangeis quiet and friendly but very effec-

tive way in the collection of ac-

counts within ten days from filingwith the secretary was extended toinclude accounts of members againstoutsiders. ,

The outlook for the Exchangefor the new fiscal year the Boardconsiders most favorable both as tomembership and usefulness in andto the city of Honolulu.

FIXED FOR SIX MONTHS.

House Passes First Itegular Appro-

priation Hill.

Honolulu, May 14. The Housepassed its first regular appropria-tion bill yesterday, that providingfor the six months' expeuse currentappropriations, and advanced theemergency measure before' it fin-

ished the day. That no more wasaccomplished was due in large partto a seeming fog over the minds ofthe members as to the course to befollowed in the cutting up of theappropriations for the loan measure,

The only incident of interest dur-

ing the day was the declaration ofKumalae that he knew that a headof a department had said that hewould award contracts for publicwork as he pleased, and not as theHouse wished, and when called toaccount by other members, thestatement branded unless proved,Kumalae simply contented himselfby hiding behind the prerogativeof his position. The result wasthat there was a waste of time with-

out definite accomplishment.The House by a vote of 15 to n

passed the appropriation of $10,000for advertising, as suggested by thecommittee, and this after havingput into the bill a provision for

$6,000 for 50,000 copies of "Fraz-ier'- s

Handbook," the publicationwhich has been endorsed by themerchants.

The Senate finally finished workon the six months' salary bill yes-

terday and it will reach the Housetoday. The eighteen months billalso passed second reading, and. willprobably be finished today, whichwill leave the Senate with no workto do. Yesterday's session wascharacterized chiefly by the Senateputting back to the old figures thesalaries previously reduced.

Loudon, May 13. British mili-tary operations have added onehundred thousand square miles tonorthern Nigeria.

nDyspepsia can be, and is cured by

the use of Pain-Kii,W5- r. This is

the most wonderful and valuableniedicine ever known for this dis-

ease; its action upon the system isentirely different from any otherpreparation ever known. The pa-tiet- it

while taking this niedicinemay eat anything the appetitecraves. Avoid substitutes, there isbut one Pain-Kille- r, Perry Davis'.Price 25c. and 50c.

WIND,WARD HAWAII.Directory of the Prominent and Progressive business men In the richest couti

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

vertise it iu this department. Write for rntcs.

HONOKAA.

HONOKAA is the most thriving com-

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

ated 50 miles from Ililo at an elevationof 1500 feet which renders the climatesalubrious. Above the cnue lauds arenumerous homesteads on which coffee,cane and vegetables are extensively cul-

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

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

charge and receive freight.

A. II. LINDSAY General Mcrchan-disc- ,Post Office, School Agent.

CHAS. WILLIAMS Attorney at aw,Notary Public.

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

J. M. MOANAULI Attorney at Law.

R. II. MAKEKAU Attorney at Law.

A.J. WILLIAMSON-- C. E. and Architect

All FOO RESTAURANT Meals at allhours. Tobacco and Cigars.

KWONG WAH CHAN Merchant Tai-lor. Coffee Saloon and Restaurant.

M. V. HOLMES Dealer In GeneralMerchandise and Plantation Supples.Fresh goods direct from San Fran-cisco every month.

GEO. KAI7.ER Prop. Houokaa StablesStaging and Teaming at reasonablerates in Kohala, Hamakua and Ililodistricts; boarding a specialty, in-

quire for terms, contracts, etc.

MRS. E. HALL Furnished Rooms tolet.

WM. J. RICKARD Notary Public.

KAWAIHAE.

This place derives its importance frombeing the chief port of South Kohalathrough which Waiuiea and Puako Plan-

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

WAH CHONG STORE Chock HooDry Goods, Groceries, Chinese andJapanese Goods, Patent Medicines,Kawaihac View Hotel and

JUDGE WM. HOOKUANUI NotaryPublic, Postmaster, Agent for Wil-der S. S. Co., and Light HouseKeeper.

SOUTH KONA.

MRS. C. N. ARNOLD Ououli HouseFurnishes Good Accommodations forTourists and Visitors. Kealakckua P. O.

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

HENRY WEEKS Kealakekua, Ha-wai- i,

takes orders tor Bed steads, Tablesand Calabashes and Fancy Articles of allKinds, made of Native woods.

THE ONLYORIGINAL AND

NORTH KOHALA.

Comprises five sugar plantations, viz:Hawi, Union Mill, Kohala, Halawa andNlulli and the extensive areas of theWoods' stock ranch. Mahukoua is theport from which runs the Kohala Rail-

road connecting the plantations.

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

S. NAKA Watchmaker.

J.C. HURGESS Painting, Graining, Pa-p-

Hanging and decorating.. t

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

NIUL1I Kimu Pake Dry Goods, Gro-cede- s,

Hats, Shoes, Hardware,

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

KUKUIHAELE.

KUKUIHAELE is the most northernof the Hamakua plantations. It is sit-uated on the brow of the great WaipioValley a distance of sixty miles fromHilo.

TRY HAMAKUA SODA WORKS forging'erale.

J. G.JONES Dry Goods, Groceries, To- -bacco and Cigars, Patent Medicines,Roots and Shoes, Feed.

W. A. McKAY Saloon Handles PriinoBeer.

QUONG CHONG CO. Dealers iu Gen-eral Merchandise, Drugs, FancyGoods, Chinese and Japanese Goods.

WAIMEA.-Kamu- ola P. O.

At an elevation of 2700 feet betweenMauti'a Kea and the Kohala mountains,twelve miles from Kawaihae and twentymiles Irom Houokaa, is the fertile plainof Waiuiea, admirably adapted for thecultivation of agricultural and vegetableproducts, This is the centre of theParker Kancu.ovcr which roam thousandsof animals. The climate is ideal for avacation outing.

AH YAU Merchant Tailor,suits at city prices.

first class

INOUWE First Class Hair Dresser andBarber.

SAMUEL K. PUA Attorney-at-La- andNotary Public.

GENERALR. MAKAHALUPA Attomey-at-la-

1'AHALA.

T. C. WILLS Dealer iu GeneralMerchandise, Post Office.

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

PLANTERS, ATTENTION!

SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED TO THE FACT THAT

CELEBRATED FERTILIZER

Is that which lias been manufactured for the past fifteenyears exclusively by the

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 HIGH-GRAD- E FERTILIZERIs kept constantly on hand and for sale at San Francisco

prices, plus only freight and actual expenses,

By Our Hilo Agonts,

L. TURNER CO.LIMITED

K

M

,

&&

v.

Tor

your

next

Sunday

Dinner

drop

BU

MUMHY,

tNHXCHLLFl),Dhiitig Room lioolli

finest toIslands.

J fifty cent meal

that has

Suppers served supervisionproprietor, at restau-- r

privateCHAMPAGNKS Table Wines;Card Room, Room Ilufict.

D.

in at Demosthenes Cafe

A Carload of MonumentsJust Received Ex S. S.-Nebras- kan

. Direct from New York City. Consisting the latestdesigns Scotch and American Granite, AmericanItalian Marble. Executed by skilled artists. twodesigns being alike. Ranging price from $5.00 to

Photographs will be sent to would be pur-chasers on application to

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

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

Enterprise Planing Mill Company.

GRO. Mgr. I'kont St.,

service

found

Planing, Mouloing, Scroll Work kinds of Turned Work, Whitlow Frames, etcWATKR TANKS SPECIALTY. Household kinds ofStore Fittings, Counters, etc., made to order. Cross-cu- t Sawsmade good new, at easy rates.

of School Seals, Church Pews, Redwood Gutlcis, all sizes

SOME FAMOUS BRANDS

"SOLACE"WHISKEY

Is something that everygood citizen should havehome.

OFFICE,:

President.Secretary.

Directors.BISHOP,

Ut'lSINKmid

the theHawaiian

no

MNNRR PARTIES, Banquets andthe

the theresidences,nml fine

Reading and

of

No

$1,500.

andmid Furniture,

and

uufacturer and

Ulalanucnuc St.manager 1)110

rear Mercantile Go's Building

THK

"OLD VALLEYWHISKEY

Which gained the GoldMedal at Paris, 1900, and

"THE BERK-SHIRE

FACTORY:HONOLULU

Beyond Prison

M, COOKE, t.

GEO, CARTER,Treasurer and Mmiag

CRAWLEY,Superintendent and Chemist.

The Wines and BrandiesOF TIIF.

ITALIAN-SWIS- S COLONY, - CALIFORNIA

IIAVF. OIITAINF.D THK

GOLD MEDALS ALL EXHIBITIONS

Against All Other California Wines.

TO Mi OBTAINED ONLY AT THE

HILO WINE ANDLIQUOR COflPANYHILO, - - - HAWAII

THE HAWAIIAN FERTILIZER CO., Ltd,

SPECIAL FERTILIZERFor Cane, Vegetable and Banana Fields.

Soil Analysis Made and Fertiliser Furnished Suitable Soil, Climate nml Crop

I FOR THE LAND'S SAKE USE OUR FERTILIZERS"T

Sulphate of Ammonium Nitrato of SodaBono Moal H. C. Phosphates

Sulphate of Potash Ground CoralFertilizers, for sale large small tiiautities. Fertilise your lawns with

Special Lawn Fertilier.

Brewer Block, P. O. BOX 767,(jueen Street

J. 11. ATHERTON,J. 1'. COOKE.GEO. II. ROBERTSON,)E. I). TENNEY, S

F. ) .

be hi

equal

underof cither

mt or ut

in

in

in

allA all

us as

ft

Eycurgus

in of Ililo

TRY

RYE"

C.R.

J. T.

IN

to

in or our

E.

IMJATH OK S. C. AliLKN.

Henri Failure Cnrrlen Awnjr uu Old

Timor.

Honolulu, May 14. S. C. Allen,one of the best known business menof Honolulu, mid an old knmaaina,died suddenly at bis Richards streethome late last night. His deathcomes as a great suocjc to all titsfriends as it was entirely unex-pected.

Mr. Allen was at his office yes-

terday afternoon, attending to hisbusiness as usual, and apparentlyiu his usual health. Late in thentternooti be went out for his usualdrive and returned to his home fordinner.

About nine o'clock in the even-

ing he suddenly became unwell.Dr. George Augur was telephonedand arriving quickly at Mr. Allen'sresidence found the latter pacingthe floor of his drawing room.Within fifteen minutes Mr. Allenwas dead. Dr. Augur pronouncedhis death to be due to heart failure.

Friends and relatives of Mr.Allen were quickly summoned andarrangements were made for thefuneral which is to take place fromthe Allen residence at four o'clockFriday afternoon.

The late Mr. Allen has been veryprominently identified with the de-

velopment of the Hawaiian Islandsin a commercial way. He was nota politician and devoted his wholeenergies to building up large busi-

ness enterprises. At the time ofhis death he was a member of thewell known firm of Allen & Robin-

son, prominently connected withthe lumber, sugar and shipping en-

terprises; president of several plan-tations- V

and a director of manyothers, and also president of theOahu railway.

Samuel Clessou Allen was bornat New Salem, Mass., on May, 17,1 83 1. He was the son of Mr. andMrs. Frederick H. Allen. At anearly age he removed to Bangor,Maine, where he attended school,and later attended the famousAbbott Family School, at Farming-ton- ,

Maine.At a very early age he went to

Boston and became a clerk in thewholesale dry goods house of Wil-

kinson, Stetson & Co., in Milkstreet. He left Boston in the springof 1850 on the American ship k,Lo

Clioo" for the Hawaiian Islands,arriving here in the fall of the year.Soon after his arrival in HawaiiMr. Allen joined with Mr. W. A.Aldrich in a general merchandisebusiness and has been actively en-

gaged in large business enterprisesever since. At different times hewas a member of the firms of Allen& Co., Aldrich, Walker & Co.,Walker, Allen & Co., and latelywith the big lumber and shippingfirm .of Allen & Robinson. Hetook a prominent part in the earlydevelopment of the sugar plantations and shipping business here.

In 1865 he married the daughterof James Robinson. His widowsurvives him, but he has no chil-

dren. His nearest other relativehere is his cousin, Col. W. F.Allen, but he has other cousins liv-

ing in New England, and leaves agreat many relatives by marriagehere through the Robinson family

Mr. Allen's friends have alwaysexpected that his end would besudden as he has been a great suf-

ferer from asthma aud this affectedhis heart, but his death last nightwas a great blow to them owing tohis apparent good health earlier inthe day.

11

Russia Peaceful.Peking, China, May 12. Russia

has given formal notice that it willoffer no barrier to throwing Man-

churia open to foreign travel.Every move of the Russian Govern-ment since its most extraordinarydemands has been toward allayint'suspicions of its ulterior motives.

Yokohama, Japan, May 12.The session of the Japanese Dietwas opened today by the Emperor.

Tetuun Reign of Terror.Tangiers, Morocco, May 12. A

state of terror exists iu Tetuan byreason of the attacks of hostiletribes with which it is impossiblefor the authorities to successfullycope, Heavy firing has been car-ried on by both sides. Houses havebeen burned and a most distressingcondition prevails.

orrosK ADVHimsiNd,

Members of LcicMiiliirii Think Cnr-tc- r

linn Too Much lo Do.

Honolulu, May 12. It has beenlearned that the secret of the realopposition to the item of $20,000 asbrought into the House by Mr.Harris in the form of a resolutionand referred to a committee of three,lies in the fact that it is propnsetlthat the advertising of Hawaii audthe consequent expenditure of themoney shall come under the directcontrol of the Secretary of the Ter-

ritory, should the amount be in-

serted in the bill according to the.terms of the resolution.

For some reason or other, thisdoes not seem to meet with the ap-

proval of the majority of the mem-

bers of the Lower House and thematter was brought to light by theamendment proposed on the part ofone of the representatives to havethe money in charge of a commis-sioner whose duty it would be toattend to the wholr question of ad-

vertising the country. In this wayit is thought by the members whoshy at the item on account of jtsultimate destiny, that there will bea strict attention to the business iuhand and the advertising matterthat goes abroad will not cast theshadows of any Government officer.

It is further thought by thosemembers who shied this morningthat the Secretary of the Territoryis really too busy with the onerousduties of his office to be able tosuperintend the work of advertisingthe Islands, a matter which re-

quires clear aud unbiased thoughtand plenty ol it. Advertising Ha-

waii is looked upon as a non-politic-

venture something that shallrepresent the Islands aud the var-

ious components that go to makeup the population of the country,just as they are.

The native members are afraid ofa continuation of the old methods,such as those which were flauntedbefore the American public in 1893by Iorriu A. Thurston, when itwas considered, perhaps conscien-tiously, that the way to attracttourists was by having the huladanced iu public by native womenwith scant raiment. They havehad enough of this kind of thingand they want to be sure before ap-

propriating any money that therewill be at the head of affairs, a manor men who will represent Hawaiias it is instead of magnifying thebad and minimizing the good.

A proposition was advanced thismorning by one of the members ofthe House to the effect that therebe one each chosen from the Cham-ber of Commerce, the Merchants'Association and the Builders andTraders' Exchange, subject to theapproval of the Governor, whoshall act as a tourist committeeinto whose hands the money appropriated by the Legislature shall bepaid, this committee to attend toall of the work of advertising ofHawaii. It is presumed that thiscommittee will serve without com-

pensation, since it is to the advan-tage of the merchants and othersdoing busines iu the Territory thatthere shall be an influx of touristsfrom the Mainland. The memberstates that he would rather trust tothe disinterestedly interested dis-

crimination of three business menthan the interested interesteduessof a very busy official.

1 1

Portland, May 13. Gans knockedout Tracey in the ninth round.

Time and Money. Sicknesscauses a loss of both time audmoney. You lose the time andhave the expense of medical atten-dance, entailing a double loss. Thiscan be avoided by using some re-

liable remedy at the first stage ofthe sickness. The purchase of abottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Chol-

era and Diarrhoea Remedy oftenproves a profitable investment, for,by its use at the first appearance ofof any uuusal looseness of the bow-

els, a severe attack or" diarrhoea ordysentery may be averted, thatmight otherwise compel a week'scessation from labor. Every house-hold should have a bottle at hand.It never fails and is pleasant to take.Get it to day. It may save a life.The Hilo Drug Sore sells it.

Subscribe for the Hilo Tkiuunk,$2.50 a year.

MEN'SSH I RTS

it MONARCH

IN ALL THE NEWEST

NEW

PANAMAHATS

MEN'S AND

SOLE ACENCY FOR

HORNER'S BUTTER80c A

L. TURNER CO.LIMITED

Rand made Saddles and fiarncss

k CARRIAGETRIMMING. k

AT

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

r) m B t--

I w B i im. Mfrivsga

three pointsfavor

other

Agents

Koa! Koa!!Koa Lumber iu mid lurge quanti-

ties; well seasoned,l'uriiiturc to order,

wauled. Hcpairs on any kind olfurniture. Prices

Sorrao Shop.Apply toJO.SU G. SRRRAO.

SEEDSand TREE

1903 Catalogue.

TRUMBULL & BEEBE410-42- 1 St.

Francisco.1

STYLES JUST OPENED

LINES OF

LADIES' SIZES

ROLL

nr viB m. D. H " Aiwi rgi5

IWaiakea Boat HouseR.A. LUCAS & CO., l'rop'rs.

WAIAKEA 1111,0HAVR A l'LRRT 01'

Gasoline Launchesand Small Boats

I'OR PUHLIC

Passengers and baggage to andfrom vessels in the harbor at reasonablerates. Launches and rowboats to hirefor private picnics and moonlight

RING UP ON TELEPHONE

AGRNl'S l'OR.

Wolverine Gasoline EngineSelf-start- mid reversible engine, Iu

practicability it is etpial to the steam e.

'Sizes from h. p, upwards,with this engine or frames ot

any size to order. I'or particulors apply

The Strong Chainof evidence of satisfaction that comes from eachnew place in which

RAINIER BEERis introduced, proves its merit. The inits are purity, wholcsomeness and a betterflavor than any beverage.

Rainier Bottling Works, Honolulu,

small

made nny stylemade

moderate.

Cablnot

VECETABLEFLOWERFARM

Send for

SansomoSan

BRIDGE,NOW

HIRR

taken

rides.

lloats fitted

to R. A. LUCAS, Manager.

Ijc $ikt vUmne.

I'RIDAY, MAY 22, 1903.

Kuteied nt the Postomcc at IIllo, Ha-

waii,a

ns second-clas- s matter

rUr.I.ISIIKt) KVKKV FRIDAY.

L. W. HAWORTH - - Baitot.a

THE ROAD POLICE.

The situation on Hnmakua Roadmust be exceedingly unpleasant tothe traveling public. With someof the bridges in a condition

the unsafe and a law for-

bidding "faster than a walk" overspans of more than ten feet, with7ealous policeman behind everybush, and cobble stones and rutsevery rod of the way, it is a miraclethat as many people come to Ililoas do. The law ajrainst fast driving over bridges is a good one inHawaii good both for the driverand the bridge. The police maybe in the life saving business whenguarding the Hamakua Road cul-

verts. But travellers complain oftheir excessive 7cal, which over-

shadows any discretion they mayever have possessed. If the De-

partment of Public Works evergives us good roads, less policevigilance will be necessary Thesalaries of a few country road patrol-men might be saved if noticesagainst fast driving and riding wereposted above these bridges.

Concerning the further complaintthat these road police, lie in hidingand jump forth to capture their vic-

tims much as an outlaw would do,there is no excuse for such smart-ness. No malicious spirit or spiritof hoodlumism can be inferredmerely because a horseman ordriver fails to rein in his horse atthe exact moment he strikes abridge. Not half the people knowthat the bridges are dangerous. Allthe public requires is good and suffi-

cient notice. There is no .sense inusing the tactics at bridge crossings,that would be proper only in a manhunt.

HILO LABOR RIDDLES.

Hilo was without experience withlabor unions, and in fact the laborquestion has always been discussedin Hilo town in whispers. Not. sonow. Hilo has the biggest Jaborunion in the Hawaiian Islands. Itsmembership is over 500. All arccitizens or soon will be. The quickgrowth of this labor Federation

the Japanese, who at onceformed a Protective Association oftheir own. This Japanese Associa-tion has strength and has exertedit. It caused the removal fromoffice of C. Iy. Clement, Secretaryof the Allied Trades, who preferredto give up a life of devotion to thecause of American labor rather thanto give up his job in the office ofthe Hawaii Herald. The Herald issour on the citizen labor movementbecause the "movement" did notbelieve in fostering the principle ofmonopoly by giving the Herald allits printing at Herald prices. TheHerald and the ry of theFederation now stand pat with A.Richley, a man of courage, oftenheld up to scorn by the Herald, be-

cause he hired Japanese.The Herald will probably now

offer a man or two for offices in theJapanese Association or any oldplace where substantial reward isoffered.

These are the queer phases of theHilo labor question.

Inquikv of the Matsou Naviga-tion I,tne as to the statement ap-

pearing in the Herald of the disparity 111 returns to shippers ofbananas to the Coast to the effectthat the best prices were obtainablefrom Japanese dealers in San Fran-cisco, proves our esteemed contem-porary again in error. S. Nakatsa-kusa- ,

a Japanese, shipped high-ijrad- e

cultivated bananas to SanFrancisco commission merchants,who were white men (and not Jap-

anese), realizing from his shipment$1.30 per bunch net. The casecited of Kawiki Brown, who re- -

unless care be taken in the cultiva-tion and selection of fruit whichthey expect to ship to the coast.Small bunches to a commission manare tiot saleable at any price, and if

trade is to be built up for Ililofruit our growers should exercisegreater care in regard to quality in-

stead of quantity. Good prices andready market with States dealers

can be obtained if the right qualityof fruit can be supplied.

Tim grass roots of the laborquestion in Hilo as elsewhere are inthe pocket book. Other things be-

ing equal or nearly equal a citi7enwill secure a preference. If profitlies in the other direction the citi-

zen will receive the stony stare.

PHASES OF LABOR QUESTION.. -- "

I'rom tlie Aihertlcr.lIf the skilled citizen laborers of

Honolulu would do their duty byother white men, other white menwould feel more disposed to do theirduty by them. But our citizenmechanics and artisans cannot justlycomplain of white men who employcheap Chinese and Japanese work-men in the trades when they, inturn, pass the business places ofwhite men by and purchase theirhats, clothing, shoes, meats, gro-

ceries, cigars, hack rides, horse-shoes, hardware, umbrellas, shaves,haircuts and dniRS of Asiatics. Ifcertain classes of white men areasked to forego a privilege in thename of Americanism, which theclasses that complain of them forexercising it enjoy and propose tocontinue, then "development alongtraditional American lines," willprobably take some other directionthan that of boycotting Asiatic me-

chanics. 'At a labor meeting held here

some months ago twenty-fou- r opponents of the Asiatic artisan werepresent. Their hats hung in theante room of their hall and someinquiring person took a look at Hieswet-ban- d labels. Twenty werethose of Asiatic merchants; fourwere those of white merchants.

White mechanics say, living is sohigh here that they cannot affordto pay the white dealer's price; butthat is also the argument of thewhite merchant who hires Chinamen to build his store or house.Probably the merchant could sellgoods for less money if he did nothave to divide the white trade withhis Asiatic competitor; very likelythe white mechanic cojild pay moreif he had all the white men'scontracts. This being the situation

saying nothing of the fear of themerchants when an inquisitorialcommittee went about taking a cen-

sus of Asiatic employes that whitelabor in its final analysis meantboycotts and strikes this being thesituation, we say, it is difficult tosee what can be done unless whitemen will stand by white men allalong the line. An anti-Asiat- ic

movement will not be made by em-

ployers of skilled labor alone; toamount to anything- - it should in-

clude the class that is employed aswell. A labor union that wouldbegin by pledging all its membersto buy nothing of Asiatic manufac-ture would be in a better positionthan now to deal to good advantagewith the employing class.

That the Asiatic situation needsthe sort of adjustment which willforce the yellow and brown menback to agriculture is as true as theway of doing it is doubtful andobscure. Iaw cannot remedy thematter, for treaties are in the wayof any drastic action; but if whitemen would stand together in business and the trades a palliativeeneci worm Having nuglit be se-

cured.

THE LOWEST BIDDER.

KciiImk llulktln.

If executive officers hold to thestrict letter of the law, Representa-tive Kutnalae's point, that contractsshall invariably be let to the lowestbidder, has more virtue in it thanwould appear at first thought. Al- -

though the word "responsible" is.

in any detnil the bondsmen will beforced to make good. One of thegreatest mistakes of the past hasbeen official leniency with bonds-men, and the readiness to take overthe work in event of contractors'failure to fulfill their obligations.Let the lowest, bidder take the con-

tracts and hold bondsmen to n

strict accounting. It will not takelong to establish the status of re-

sponsible competitors and free alldepartments from any possiblecharge of favoritism.

01.081 TO ILmiAUTV.

Lnwjers Airroe on the Question ofFailure to Meet.

Honolulu, May 19. What willbe the status of ' the Legislatureafter Wednesday is a question whichis being largely discussed just now.That a failure to meet on Wednes-day will constitute an illegal act isconsidered as well established as canbe any legal fact, but of those whodiscuss the matter no two agree asto the eflect of such an act.

The section of the Organic Actwhich says that neither house shalladjourn for more than three days,without the consent of the other,prescribes no penalty, and sets forthno result of the illegality. Thismakes a question which will beadded to the other allegations of theirregularity of the session, and ofwhich there may be no settlementuntil some act of the Legislature iscontested in the courts. GovernorDole is at work on the question,looking up precedents, and it is ex-

pected that he will ask for an opinion from the Attorney-Gener- al today.

So great is the interest of thosewho have the good of the Territoryat heart that some friends of Governor Dole yesterday suggested thatit is a matter of such importancethat the Attorney-Gener- al of theUnited States should be asked tocable an opinion, so that pressuremight be brought to bear uponSpeaker Beckley to issue a sum-

mons for the members on Wednes-day and thus prevent the illegalitywhich threatens.

Speaker Beckley yesterday, to anafternoon paper, said that the calcu-lation of the time of the adjourn-ment began with Monday morning,which made Wednesday the thirdday, and Thursday the day onwhich the House must sit again.Unfortunately, perhaps, SpeakerBeckley has in this view the back-ing of none of the prominent law-

yers. It is an axiom in the lawthat parts of day are not reckoned.Another is that one day of a fixedterm is dropped. Thus the ad-

journment on Saturday meant allof that day, and not as to any par-

ticular hour. This is in accordancewith the oldest rule of law. Butat the same time it is as well estab-lished that if the first day is disre-

garded as a portion of a fixed timethe last must be counted. Thus, ifSaturday is excluded from the countof the three days, Wednesday mustbe taken into account.

Where the rules of the Housearesilent the best rules of the countryare taken, and these are those of thelate Thomas Brackett Reed, whowas Speaker of the United States.House of Representatives. Yet itis a fact that in the special sessionfor the passage of the Dingley law,in the summer of 1897 a factwhich is in the minds of manyHonolulans, as there was a delega-tion at the capital fighting againstthe cutting out of the reciprocitytreaty, which was threatened therewas a battle of the giants over theadjournment of Congress fromThursday to Monday, with a similar provision in the constitution tothat in the Organic Act. Many ofthe best lawyers in the United Statesargued that more than three daysintervened, and the argument ofJames Hamilton Lewis of Seattlewas so elaborate that Mr. Reed wasobliged to call wait for a time to ex-

amine the authorities before hewould make his ruling, though ofcourse lie upheld the three dayscontention of his party.

There arc many theories as to theceived only eight cents per bunch, stricken out the Territory is pro- - effects of the failure of the Houseonly shows the necessity of select tected by the clause requiring good to meet on Wednesday. One ising marketable fruit for shipment and sufficient bonds. The result that the legislature expires, owingto the coast. Uanana growers can-- 1 should be that officials will see to to the wording of the section "dur-no- t

expect to receive good prices or it that contracts are carried out to ing any session" limiting the timeto create a market for Ililo bananas the letter and if the contractor fails of the adjournment.

MOMUItltAT XNII WKAVKIl.

Two Cniiillilntrs Tor Appointment on

Hip liiuut Court.

Honolulu, May 19. There is awarm fight oil for the judgeship ofthe laud court constituted by thenew Torrcns Laud Law. Thereare only two announced candidates,but there are others who have theireyes on the place and may be calledupon in the event of a deadlock.The leading candidate in the sense I

of having the greatest number ofsigners to his petition, is J. M.Mousarrat. It is understood thatthere has not been a refusal to sii;iiby any person, to whom the appli-

cation has been presented. On theother side many of the young mem-

bers of the bar are making a fightfor the place for P. L. Weaver,assistant attorney general. Mr.Weaver wrote the first opinion onthe matter of this law, which wasread before the Young Men's Re-

search Club, and from which it is

claimed started the discussionswhich have resulted in the securingof legislative action. Senator CecilBrown is said to be making thefight for Mousarrat.

Luntanu's I.lttlo Foe.

Professor A. Koebelc in Mexicoran across a great many plant pestswhich would destroy or nt least pre-

vent the spread of lantana. Thetrouble with a larce proportion ofthe insects, beetles or worms hetook note of was that they wouldbe dangerous to useful vegetationif introduced into Hawaii to fightlantana. Such few as the Govern-ment entomologist deemed harmlesshe sent specimens of here in advance and brought large lots ofthem home with him when he returned. The most favored parasiteis a small fly that eats into the lantana seeds, destroying their fertility.This creature is thriving mightilyon the experimenting grounds. Ithas invested every lantana plant insight. Professor Koebele believesthat this fly will not harm any ofour useful plants.

BY AUTHORITY.Office nf the Board or Health,

Honolulu, Hawaii, Mayi3, 1903.

Notice is hereby given that the rulesand regulations applying to fish marketsat Hilo, Hawaii, adopted April 15, 1903,are amended to read as follows1

Section 1. The sale of fish and alledible products of the bea is prohibited atthe town of Ililo, except at the new fishmarket, and at the present fish market atWaiakea, Hilo, and at such other placesas may be specially designated from timeto time by the Board of Health wherefish and edible products of the sea maybe exposed for sale under the supervisionof iuspectorb appointed by the Board ofHealth.

Section 2. Both markets shall havethe right to sell at both wholesale and re-

tail under the rules governing such salesadopted from time to time by the Boardof Health.

Section 3. All inspectors shall haepower to sei, condemn and destroy anyfish or edible products of the sea exposedfor sale, or brought to the market, whichshall be unfit for food.

Section 4. Fish lelt unsold at 6 p. m.on the evening of any day shall be inspected, and if found in proper conditionmay go to cold storage; and on again be-

ing bfiered for sile shall be labeled as"iced fish."

Section 5. No market shall charge, urallow to be charged any fee or compen-sation for the inspection nf fish therein.

All previous regulations applying tothe sale of fish at Hilo, Hawaii, arehereby rescinded.

CHAS. B. COOI'KR, M. I).,President Board of Health.

Attest:C. CHARLOCK,

Secretary Board of Health 29-- 3

Notice to Creditors.

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

of America,

In I'koiiatk at Ciimiii;hs.In the matter of the Instate of DAVID

KAMAI, deceased.

Notice is hereby given that the under-signed his been appointed Administrator '

of the estate of said deceased. All credi.tors of said estate are hereby uolil'cd topresent their claims, whether secured orotherwise, duly verified and withpropirNouchers, if any, to the undersigned, athis place of business in Hilo, Hawaii,Territory of Hawaii, within six mouthsfrom date of this notice, or such claims,if any, will be forever biried.

IIIiNRY VICARS,Administrator.

Hilo, Hawaii, May 19, 1903.Wish & Ross,

Attorneys for Administrator. 29--

GET STRONG!Men, and especially women, require regular physical

exercise to keep well in a tropical climate.

WHITELY EXERCISERSINDIAN CLUBSDUMB BELLSPUNCHING BAGSBOXING CLOVESTENNIS AND BALL GOODS

AT

WALL, NICHOLS CO.LIMITED

Canadian-Australia- n Royal Mail SS. Go.

Steamers of the above Hue running in connection with the Canadian Pacific Kail-wa- y

Company, II. C, nncl Sydney, N. S. W., and calling at Victoria, II. C, Honolulu,and Brisbane, N. Z. arc duo at Honolulu on or nbont the dates belowstated, viz:

From Vancouver and Victoria B. C. From Sydney, Brisbane (Q).For Brisbane, Q., and Sydney: 1'or Victoria and Viiucouxcr, IS. C:

MIOWIJRA MAY 9 AORANGI MAY 6AORANGI JUNK 6 MOAN JUNK 2MOANA .JUIA' 4 MIOWKRA JULY

The magnificent new service, the "Imperial Limited." is now rutiuiui: dailyDKTWP.KN VANCOUVUR AND MONTREAL, making the run in 100 hours,without change. The finest railway service in the world.

Through tickets from Honolulu to Canada. United States and EuropeFor freight and passage, and all general information, apply to

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

ilMilllllliHHHHt.tl.t.iiin.im.tPRINTING results

obtainedworkmen sup-

plied nrintinirfacilities ... A greater of modern typefaces cannot found in any other print in theHawaiian Islands is carried by the Tri-bune . . . Nobody knows to do better printing

is executed by the Tribune workmenYour work is "solicited whetherit a dozen cards for vestpocket or a carload of supplies

tf.lei'honk 21Hilo, .... Hawaii

IP"'"'1""""1"'"""""!sr A Grand 3

1 Musical 1

i Concert 1Under the supervisionof Mrs. J. T. Lewiswill be given at theHAILI CHURCH,SATURDAY EVEN-ING, HAY 1903,

at S o'clock.

y for the benefit of the Sg--- Hilo Hoarding School New 3

; IltlildlUgs 3

iiiitiiuiuiaiuuiiiiitiiiiiuii

'Bnlp

IHHHIHKflHBKHKzM

Uncle Sam's Cigar StoreWalanuonuo Stroot

HILO, - - - HAWAII

Rupture- Dr. Plf rco'n Kltctnc TrussIlk Marvel. Nothlnir lUoit. licit Iletalnerun tirth

cGtHumi Curt tor Itunturo.World renowned. 27liupruvmU.II ruptured at onooGill or write for "lluoiarr No. 1 "

E.TRIISS CO.. 33WetSltliYom, N. Y. or 206 I'oul Street, Han i rtuilmu, Oil,

In printing the best arein a shop where the

skilled arcwith best

varietybe shop

than Hilohow

than Hilo

be your

23,

Proceeds

invcttlgato

MAGNETIC (Jtreet.Ntw

mostthe

k

1

HILO TRIBUNE

PUBLISHING Co.

Matson Navigation Co.! ..."rhe only Direct Line between San Fran

cisco and Ililo, Comprising thefollow ing Fast Sailers

Steamer ENTERPRISEBark ANNIE JOHNSONBark SANTIAGOBark RODERICK DHUBark MARION CHILC0TTShip FALLS OF CLYDETug CHAS. C0UNSELMANLaunch LURLINE

Mid other Specially Chartered vesselsmakes this trip with at least one of theseboats each mouth, carrying both Freightnd Passengers.For dates of sailing and terms,

Call upon,

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

327 Market St., San Francisco.

R. T. OUAR1), Agent,

lino Hawap.

Att.HiU1u.LHt,tlt,UiUiUt

1 Watches and JewelryREPAIRED

AM, KINDS OP JF.WF.LRYMADP, TO ORDP.R AT

M.J. De Goiivea's

Jewelry Store

JS M SHAMANS, the well-know- n

watchtuiker, is to be foundhere, and will turn out all work inup-t- o date manner AM, WORKGl'ARANTF.HI)

BRIDGE STREETOpposite Peacock c Co., IUI.O

TrrvTTyrrTTnrTriT9rriym

While M ws

--fclfcSlr fiorse

W

MHJAJj items.K. It. Richards it in Konn tills week on

husiues.C. 1'. Iletiton nrrlvcil by the Klnau

Wednesday.Pings, wholesale nntl retnll, big lot re-

ceived by Enterprise. Wnl I, Nichols Co.

Mr. E. t'owelt has tiiken charge of theElite Laundry.

Por Sai.H 'One fresh milch cow.ply Hllo Drug Store.

Mrs. Jules Kiclmtilsou ri'turnetl thisweek by the Kiniui from a visit to Hono-lulu.

Proven turkeys, chickens, nml en 1)9

per S. S. Enterprise. L. Turner Co., L'.d.

Mr. nml Mrs. L. M. Whitchoitse en nchome Weilnesilny by Kiuiiu from IIono.lulu,

Rooms nmlA. Kichlcy's.

Ap- -

board 1'cir two couple ntAll modern conveniences.

The Cinch Club meets today nl theusunl hour nt the home of Mrs. McK tyin l'utico.

J. R. Ilcrgstrom, pinno mid org mtuner, leave orders nt the Owl Drugstore.

There will be n meeting of the bananagrowers Saturday nficriiii.in nl the officeof Chas. Fiirueaux.

Mrs. Rufus Lyiunu mid Miss SirnhLyman have been nt the Volcano llo.isefor the past two weeks.

Mr, Cowlcs has retired from the KliteLaundry management mid leaves for theCoast via Honolulu today.

L. II. llricker, successor to Post OfficeInspector Mndden, armed in Hilo by theKitiau this week on mi official trip.

During my absence from Hilo nil ac-

counts owing to me are payable to Dr.Archie Irwin. J. J. CRACK.

Mrs. C. N. I'routy leaves for her Massachusetts home today via Honolulu,

or

it

, - . , - . . ..i. n . nressious on me situation,

it not the purpose of Jopa- -

Frank George Vierrn ncsc Association to harm or any- -

from or anybody's business.school, by the they could

terprise. cripple Itt.. .,.,., ,..,,. ,.,.. nni;t.. uieaiisoitieieuse. sam uu nclltf '! .( VVBW II.,)...

large sizes only. Closing at 25 percent reduction. Ring up for particulars,llakalatt Store.

Judge Little rendered a decision atChambers Monday in the case of T.Lalakea vs. Sugar Company infavor of the defendant.

Captain Lake received u wireless mes-sage Wednesday night saying win."

winning was n $500 span of horseswhich were raffled off May 19 nt Hono-lulu.

News was received Inst by Mr.Stobie of the death of L. Achilles nthis home in Rochester, New Vork. Mr.Achilles was for n long time n resident ofHilo.

Mr. A. W. Splyvnlo of San Francisco,,n personal friend of Captain McAl-mo-

accompanied the latter to Hilo onthe Dark Martha Davis, which arrivedyesterday.

A ticket office for the Hilo Rnilroadhas been erected in the rear of the Post-offic- e

ami passenger trains will soon leavethe of Waiauucuue street for nilpoints mnukn nntl Punnwny.

A. C. Pnlfrey Albert Horner haddifficulty in getting back to Hamakiia

week their visit to Hilo. Theydifficulties with the police similar to

those of Judge Barnard of Laupahochoe,

Hruisks, Wounds and Lackrationsneed an antiseptic dressing. Chamber

Matinsperfection. It is n liniment of wonderfulhealing power. One application gives re-

lief.. Try it.The Hilo Tennis Club has completed

organization. At 11 mee'ng week,Dr. Wnclis was elected v .sitlcut, airs.II. II. Elliot, Secretnry Treasurer.A committee to select groundsappointed.

C. P. Denton G. Ariole have se-

cured n contract to construct n foursection of the Pnhaln to Volcano road for

17,529.60. Mr. Uenton will buildthe Ahualoa road in Ilamakua at n con-tract price of $ to.ooo.

Tenchers' Reading Club will holdclosing meeting of the year at the

idcticc of F. S. Lyman on the evening of26 at 7:30 p. 111. After the program

mid social a business meetingbe A full attendance is desired.

A fine baseball game was played lastbetween Ile.imer's Specials

the Hilo Railroad nine, resulting in avictory of 12 to 6 in favor of the former.The manager for the victors is P. C.Reamer, while McGuirc looksfor the Section Hands.

HAVE YOU

EVER TRIEDOUR OLD...

TOKAY?WE SELL

AT

23.

75cPER CALLONWHILE IT LASTS

IT CANNOT BE...duplicated fortwlco tho monoy

ask now

Hof fschlaeger Co., Ltd.

TEL.

PIONEER WINELIQUOR HOUSE

CHURCH STREET

Al.lilKt) THAIIKS UHUVYINd.

Secretary Clement Resign UnderPressure From OutMilc.

The meeting of the Allied Trades olHilo last Monday night showed no abate-

ment of interest in the movement,Twenty-fiv- e new members were taken inmid n number ol applicants nwnit nctlonnt next meeting.

The event of the meeting was the res-

ignation from office of C. L. Clement,Secretnrv. Mr. Clement stated thathad been gien the alternative of quitting his job at the Herald office quit-ting the Allied Trades. He confessedthai circumstances compelled to quitthe job that paid the least money. Mr.Clement, however, stated that he with-drew from the organization none of hisalohn and will, mid upon taking hissent was given three hearty cheers lor thework he had done.

The question of the strike among thestevedores nt Wniakca was taken up andthe strikers roundly censured. Therimaud was baseif on the fact that thestrikers had no grounds for their hastyactions, mid was set forth elenrly thatradical nctiou of this kind must not betaken except after deliberation with theofficers of the organization.

There was general con rntulnlion overthe success the movement has met with,not only in growih of membership, butw itli the lamer employers of theThe officers have calls for large gangs ofmen mid the outlook for success is good.

The Japanese Assoclnllon.

Dcgnwn, one of the lending spirits inthe Japanese Association of Hilo, an or-

ganization to further the interests of Jnp-nne-

labor, was Interviewed by n Tri-hun- k

reporter this week, nntl he wasfound to be frank and in his ex- -

..,i.,.. ...in .,:!i r,;...,.la ui.nri i!...o moor iicsaiuthat was the

and will return hurtJacksonville, III., where they have hotly Dut the

been attending next En-- ) members would do .nil totheir enemies. was their only

t,irt. finnci nc iniuout

K.The Hilo

"VonThe

weekII.

foot

mid

last afterhad

this

nndwns also

andmile

also

Theits

mid

out

wo

he

him

rep-- ,

open

cislve boycotting movement was in con-- Itemptation yet. They were waiting midwished to make no mistakes. Their or- -'

der was formed, he said, for self

Klnuu Passenger

J. Kai, C. P. Uenton, Von Arnswaitlt,E. Powell, L. H. Hrick, L. M. While-hous- e

and wife. Mrs. J. Richardson andservant, R. D. Mead, 1). Woodward, Rev.Ito, Mrs. E. P. Illaistlell and 2 chi Uren,J. II. Morrison ami Miss Ilarber,

Outgoing Klnuu List.

J. J. Sullivan, L. II. llricker, T. Okobo,Mrs. C. N. Prouty. C.N. Prouty Jr., J.II. Morrison, Mr. Lamach and wife, R.P. Meode, P. Malm, W. Williamson, MissIlarber, Father Oliver From Kawaihae

Capt. J. Ross, Mrs. Carl Widdemannand sou.

Hist Foreign ChurchServices next Sabbath nt 11 n. m. mid

7.v P. hi. MomhiK subjectd"Thoughts." Evening subject "Daiiigers nml bnfe-guaru- s ot llic Young,Every body welcome.

P. L. NASH.

St. James' Mission.

Sunday after Ascension 7.30 a. in.lain's Pain Halm answers this purpose to Holy Eucharist; 11 a.m., nnd

Mayshort will

held.

Sunday

Jock

IT

AND

good

city.

List.

Day,

bcrmoii; 7:30 p,mon.

in., Evensong and Ser- -

Honolulu Primo Itock Deer, best in themarket 10 cents a glass at the UnionSaloon.

II. S. Rickard, who was in the city at-

tending to business in Court, returned tohis home nt Laupahoehoe last Monday.Mr. Rickartl had plenty of information togive relative to politics out his way, andas a bit of parting advice suggested thatHilo's hope lies in the suppression of thefactional spiri,

Rev. Father Libert Dayenaems, whowas recently made Ilishop, came to theseIslands in 1881 with Fathers Oliver o!this city and llonaventura. The latterdietl on Maul in 1899. Father Oliver isnt the head of Catholic affairs in Hilo andis conducting the varied branches of thatinstitution with marked ability.

W. S. Wise, of the firm of Wise & Ross,was n passsenger to the Coast by the

Mr. Wise came toHilo seven years ago mid has been in theharness steadily all this time, this beinghis first vacation. He will be absent fromthe city until the latter part of July. Hewill spend most of his time while nwaywitli his children, who have been iuschool the past year.

Mr. Mndeira, President ofClub, has received full instructions midmusic for the Living Whist Cotillion,which it was proposed to give duringJune. Owing to the numerous other so-

ciety matters engaging Hilo people it'hasbeen decided by the Executive Com-mittee to give no more Cotillion dancesuntil alter tne summer season, in Sep-tember the new year will be opened withliving whist.

THE OLD RELIABLE

ROYAIfill

feAKlNOPOWDERAbsolutely' Pure

7HERE IS ND SUBSTITUTE

IIHUIWAYMKN OK PATROLMEN-- !

Ilninnkita Road Is Lined Willi Agentsor Pollro Forre.

K. W. ilarunrd of Laupahoehoe believesthe Police Department is trying to boy-

cott Hllo. He says talk about your laborunion and your Oriental Protective As-

sociation, they are small potatoes ns com-

pared with the despotism of your HlloPreservers of the Pence. They seem tohave formed a league, with the approvalof the Sheriff, to prevent the people ofHamakiia from visiting your city. TheIlamakua road is patroletl by police as astreet or on alley in a city. You neverknow just when you are going to be heldup by n member of the police force andordered to produce five dollars ns n guar-antee of your appearance in Court.

Once, not long ago, I was in n VolcanoStables stage with others coming to Hilo.As we ucarcd n bridge ncross one of thegulches, n strange man jumped from ahiding place and stopped the stage. Itwas some minutes before we knewwhether we were in the hands of a high-wayman or what was the matter. Ourassailant proved to be a member of theHllo police. He was in hiding to sec ifhe could not catch some one on thecharge of fast and furious driving. Theseroad agents of the Hllo Police force arclvinc ill wait nt nil hours of the day alongIlamakua rontl. 11 n team trots two stepson a bridge or culvert, tuc omccr leapsfrom his hiding place, arrests the driver,fixes bail, collects it nml lets him go.

"An amusing incident occurred lastweek," continued Mr. liarnnrd, "when nfew of us were on our way home fromHilo, where we had been to witness miinitiatory ceremony in the Elks Lodge,we were driving home along this policepatroled country road. At Honotnu westopped for refreshments. We tied, ourhorses to a Icncc and went Inside. Apoliceman was watching our movementsas though we were escaped convicts. Aftern few moments our horse rubbed thehitching post with his nose nntl the halterbecame tin fastened.

"The policeman nt once pounced uponus and placed us under nrrest, asking forf5 bail before we could proceed. Therewas 11 telephone near at hand. I rang upthe head office at Hilo and after a parleywith some head man on the "force" wewere absolved from our sins and per-mitted to get home from Hilo withoutfurther molestation from the patrolmenof the Ilamakua road."

FINE MUSICAL PHUUUAM.

llcuellt Concert at Until ChurchSnturduy Night.

The program to be given tomorrownight nt the Haiti Church, under thedirection of Mts. J. T. Lewis, will bens below. The proceeds go to the benefitof the new Hllo Hoarding School build-ings:The Tritons Molly

Mixed Chorus.Ua Like no a Like Hawaiian Song

A Class, Hoarding bcnool.liecnusc, from Jocel yn I a II. GotlartlSerenade Hodim Jb.. .Gabriel-Mari- e

Miss Huggins.Lullaby la. ..Mary Dillingham ErearSlioemakcr ) t uaynor

II. IJ. S. Primary.Quintette "The Mill" Andrian

Mrs. J. T. Lewis, Mrs. Paul Ilartels.Miss Hapai, Mr. Hecrs, Mr. English.

Annie Laurie Dudlev Duck"

H. D. S. Advanced Class.Kim Ipo Kuu Lei Hawaiian

II. 11. S. Double Quartet.The Rosebud Meyer Hclmoud

Mrs. Paul Ilartels.The Mariners Raudegger

II. D. S. Advanced Class.The Dohemian Girl Dalfe

Daritoue Solo, Mr. J. Carvalho.A Spring Song Pinsuti

Mixed Chorus.Lullaby 1 a Mary D. FrearChinese Narcissus - b " "The Dlacksmith ) c GaynorPauahi O Kalani Hawaiian Song

H. D. S. Double Quartet.Cooper's Song from Docaccio vou Suppe

II. B. S. Chorus.

Whalen's Cargo.

The first sailing of the Julia Whalenfrom Hilo to other Island ports was lastMonday. She was bound for ttic ports ofPuualuu and Homiapo. She carried thefollowing cargo: 9,826 feet of lumber,10,000 shingles, 30,049 pounds corrugatediron, 60 bales of hay, 15 tons of jieneralmerchandise, 750 pounds of tobacco, 10crates of potatoes, 7 packages of freshfruit, 1 ton of ice.

The ElkH Dance.Under the auspices of the House Com-

mittee the Elks gave n very pretty andenjoyable dance at their hall last Fridayevening. The Lodge hall was decoratedfor the occasion, nothing left undone forthe eiitertaimeut of guests. Mrs. Tracypresided nt the piano and dancing wnsIndulged iu until a late hour. The HouseCommittee served excellent refreshmentsduring the course of the evening.

I For Farmers.Deputy Collector of Customs, J, Castle

iRidgway, has received instructions toannounce that a Civil Service examina-tion will be held May 26, 1903, of cauili-- 1

dates for farm superintendents in PortoRico and Hawaii. The salaries rangeirom J900 to J 1, 200 per annum. Appllca- -

house or to the Secretary of the LocalHoard of Examiners at Honolulu beforeMay 25.

New Mill for Pmtulmu.

Honolulu. May 17. A portion of thet cargo of the steamer Heleue which sailsnt s p. m. todny for Hawaii comprisesheavy timbers nntl structural work in- -tended for n new sugar mill for the Pnau- -

I hail plantation, Hawaii. A new mill is' to be erected iu place of the old one, andthe one to be built will be a modem affairin every detail.

lluttorlok PuttoriiH.

Uy every boat we receive new patterns,prettier than ever this year. Delineatorfl.oo per year; subscriptions received.

MOSES & RAYMOND, Tel. 178.

IIOAUI) AT WORK,

The First Fight Will he on Lonr-Hopper- s.

Honolulu, May 19. The new board ofCommissioners of Agriculture and For-

estry was formally organized yesterdayafternoon at n meeting In the PublicWorks office, and signalized its organiza-tion by the Inauguration of n war tioiithe destructive leaf hopper.

Mr. L. A. Thurston was elected presi-dent of the board and Supt. II, E. Coop,er, who is an member and theexecutive officer of the board, was electedas secretary. W. M. Olflard nntl JnmesD. Dole were the other two commission-ers present.

Professor A. Koebcleat present govern-ment entomologist was elected ns Superin-tendent of Entomology. Mr. W. M. Gif-fnr- d

stated nt the meeting that the Ha-

waiian Sugars Planters' Association haddiscussed the advisability of Mr. Koc-bclc- 's

taking up the question of the leafhopper pest as soon ns practicable, butadded that Dr. Hoffman had informedhint that Koebclc was iu suchthat a trip to Australia would be impos-sible at present.

It was decided therefore that ProfessorKoebclc be given two months' leave ofabsence at the conclusion of which timehe will be requested to ijo to Australia tostudy the pest and secure enemies of theleaf hopper. Mr. Thurston was also appointed ns n committee 01 otic to comerwith the Planters' Association ns to whatfinancial aid the association is willing torender towards securing the assistance ofan entomologist to travel with Kocbcle.Mr. Cooper was appointed ns n commit-tee to compile the laws and regulationsrelating to Agriculture now in force inthe Islands, ns n basis for formulatingnew rules.

No appointment was made of a forestrisuperintendent but the secretary was in-

structed to correspond with Giffard Pin-cho- t,

head of the forestry bureau iu theUnited btatcs Department ol Agriculture,with a view to securing a professionalforester, who also shall tiavc had someacquaintance with tropical forests.

Mr. Piuchot while on n visit here somemouths past expressed his willingness toassist the Territory in every way possiblein securing an cxpett forester for the Is-

lands and his assistance will now beasked.

A request was received also from anumber of Hilo people to allow settle-ment In the forestry belt back of Hono-tnu plantation, which had first been sentto Land Commissioner Doyd and tiy himreferred to the board for an opinion, iuaccordance with the statute requiring itsapproval. As the board is unfamiliarwith the facts ami the application in-

volves the settlement of principles regard-ing forestry preservation, of much im-

portance, action was deferred.It was decided also that the board

should for the present meet once a weekon Wednesday afternoon.

Hllo Shipping.May 18, entered, Amr. Schr. "Spokane,"

Jnmieson, master, 27 days fromPort Townsend, Washington, withcargo of 796,076 ft. lumber con-signed to II. Hackfeld & Co. Value(10,601.78.

May 20, cleared, S. S. Enterprise, Miller,master, 10 passengers nnd cargo ofsugar and general merchandise asfollows: Sugar Hilo Sugar Co.,12,102 bags; llakalatt, 15,180 bags;Waiakca, 9,000 bags; Olaa SugarCo., 20,000 bags. Coffee, 2218 lbs;hides and skins, 10,778 lbs; bana-nas, 1172 bunches; general mer-chandise, $337.02. Total cargo,f217.366.70.

May 19. sailed, Sell. Julia E. Whalen,Kailua, with general cargo for Ho-nua-

and Puualuu.May 20, sailed, Sell. C. L. Woodbury,

Harris, for Honolulu with firewood.May 21, entered, Amr. Dark Santiago,

Anderson, master, 12 days from SanFrancisco, with cargo of generalmerchandise. Total cargo,

May 21, entered, Amr. Dark MarthaDavis, McAlmou, master. I passen-ger, 13 days from San Francisco,with cargo of general merchandise.Total cargo, $26,101.29.

May 31, departed, Amr. Schr. Aloha, Frymaster, with residue of cargo oflumber 'and laths for Lahaiua,Maui.

To Lay Cubic Conduit.Honohilr May 15. L. G. Martiti, who

laid the conduit for the cable from Wni-ki- ki

to the Young building, is n throughpassenger in the Doric en route to Manilato lay the laud conduit there for the Pa-

cific Cable Company. The cable steamerColonia arrived at Singapore on May 10011 time, mid is scheduled to arrive iuManila May 23. The steamer Haiialeishould be on the way to Guam now. Thevessel arrived at Midway on April 29.

Another Huiiuiiiige Sale.

The ladies of the Social Circle of theForeign Church will hold another rum-mage sale commencing on the first Satur-day in June, the proceeds to be dividedbetwecu'the Hilo Library nml ttie circle.Persons having cast off clothing are re-

quested to communicate with the ladlesof the social circle. The location of thebale will be announced later.

Hllo (limits.Chas. Hyde is nt work reorganizing the

old Hilo base ball team, with which heexpects to do n lot of execution whenthey come into full practice, The mem-bers so far selected nre II, Ludloff, J.Crow, J. D. Easton, C. N. Prouty, W. T.Hahllng. (Jus. Stipe, K. Ilaltllug, II. ILake, Win, Todd, M. M. Springer. Chas.Hyde will manage the team.

(Jeorge Lycurgus p.u Koute.

Honolulu, Mny 19, George Andrewsof the Union Grill has received n letterfrom Geoige Lycurgus, In which the lat-

ter stated lie would return to Honoluluabout the middle ol June. George hasenjoyed the delights of the Grecian capi-tal for a year anil n half.

For Sale.

At Mountain View Pruit Orchards;Presh Imported cows, (mall bull calves

butter, cunarybtore.

Inquire Hilo

DER "ENTERPRISE" LAST WEEK

STETSON andROELOF'S HATS

Purchasers of hats, shirts ami cravats, look In just to sec what's doing luttic Haberdashery. You will find practical lines here that will at once meetwith your npproval. My customers nre plcnsed to get new styles here about thesame time that they apjiear in cities on the mainland. lluy the new and latestyles. When you find prices lower than mine you will find the quality awaydown also.

Tho

COME HERE FOR YOUR NEXT HAT

PREMIER HABERDASHERY

Original and practical bafefootSandals (?r and children tan, red

and patent leather now opened - - - -

Economic Shoe CompanyLimltod

New Dress Goods

E. N. HOLMESHas just opened an extensive line of novelties in

WASH DRESS GOODS

ChambrayDotted Cltainbray Madras

Silk Zephyr

17K.

Also a select line of

SHOES

Men's White Cauvas BalsMen's Plain Toe Calf Bals

and CongressMen's SlippersLadies' Patent Leather Slip-

pers with Louis heel

Also a new stock of the celebrated

CORSETS

E. N. HOLMESOOO HO

MERCHANT...TAILOR...

Front - Hllo,

A Large Assortment of Twectls AlwnysKept 011 Hand.

Perfect Pit nnd Pirst-Clas- s Work Guaran-teed.

Cleaning and Repairing u

A TRIAL SOLICITED

Julia I Wtaldiof the

HAWAIIAN TRANSPORTA-TION COMPANY LINE

will receive freight for

LAUPAHOEHOE

PAAUHAU.HONOICAA andKUKUIHAELE

to nnd including... JHUC ji.Por particulars and apply to

J. D. EASTONSinger Muitliluex.

Including

Did you know you can exchange yourfor raising, geese, fresh home made old machine for n new Singer. Easy

birds. Drug payments. TelephoneMOSES &. Hllo.

M. F. MCDONALDHILO

designs in

JatHes in

Mercerized

Mercerized

rates

Banoge DimityCorded LawnMayflower Batiste

Including

Hawaii

Ladies' Kid Beaded Slip-pers with Louis heel

Ladies' Vesting Top

Children's Shoes and

R. & G.

Stroot,

Specialty.

PAAUILO

RAYMOND,

Ox-forc- te

THE- -

VOLCANO HOUSE

Special rates by week nnd month to

ISLAND PEOPLE

AND PARTIES

The sulphur steam baths have beenentirely remodeled and a new cabinetmilled, making ttic finest steam baths

lu the country.A new tennis court, a new croquetground and tnrget rtinge have been

equipped.The main building has been entirely

renovated.

Address :

ST. CLAIR BIDCOODManager

Notice.

Mr. Mnneol Prnuco e Vnscousellos ofKnlopa, Ilamakua, is our agent. All or-

ders sent through him for wines, litjuors,tiecrs, etc., etc., will have our prompt at-

tention. Hear iu mind that we keep u

great variety of the very best iu our linenl moderate prices.

HILO WINE & LIQUOR CO.Hllo, Hawaii, May 6, 1903.

l&fcfl&

fw

W,

m

m

t&BBS

m

gmnimmmmiiwimining, n0 Strength- - MK. m m MM MM M a --

E.I KINNL-- Yl, .4M

g WATCHES

1 CLOCKS" 1-iPaW- l

I JEWELRY 1

j Klcgnnt Line of

Hew Cut Glass

SEE Fine Wntcli and Clock Repair- -ZZZ lug Soltcilcd.5: Satisfaction Guaranteed.

SPRECKELS' BLOCK E5Street, Ililo.

uumiiuuimuiuiiumuur

Hilo SaloonKING STRKKT.

Enterprise Lager Beer

On Draught, Ice Cold,

io Cents a Glass : : :

The Finest of

Liquors,

Wines, and

tl CordialsAt Moderate Prices.

J. S. Canario,Manager.

HOP WARN CO.Cor. Kiug and l'ront Streets.

Dealers in Dry Goods,Japanese and ChineseGoods.

RATTAN FURNITURE.

UNIONSALOON

SUIPMAN STRRKTt

First ClassLIQUORSWINES AND

CORDIALSAt Moderate Prices.

Mixkd and Fancy DrinksConcocted by

UxritRiKNCKD Mixologists

The Celebrated

EnterpriseOn

Two Glasses for 25 cts

J.

BeerDraught.

G. SERRAO,Proprietor.

THMJriiosu 117

BAY CITY

m&

will deliver to you

AERATED WATERS

of all flavors

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

ange, Strawbeiry, etc., etc.

Nl(ltOl) I). Camkka. M(.K.

Hilo, HawaiiWnlanuenue St., near Pitman

iw;

easily tlrod? your workDo you of I on fool weak

nnil mint? 1 your nppatito poor.'Ar.t t..n miallv illr niiraL'cd" Thou

t vow naive nu' mik mid ur lilootl--r; impure. Mohin-- n is not Jar nuny.

i

r in in 1 iii i ii. ii ... i in i iuBE HftT ... I 111w n

WW IU ' Jk i II

i

fmlwwHvroww vv mvre rwMr. Frederick Ho

Colony, South Afr

Is

' of f larrmnnt, r.i).oKituh In- - 'liitoi;r:i'h

fiml till Inner"Sly Mood often lice mie- -. Impure, catiili p

eruptions rn tlie k n, n.l n-- feiienil jtrnecu all run ilov n. v I ip lnillci-Uloi- i midure.it dntilllty. liiHt e.ulilcli nuloKfy liniinn n nut or my trunUi'vKor nil t)ioe ln ii " ileliilitiiled iiidweakened liy tlm lonjr, hot nummers of ourcountry, tlicro Is no remedy rquM to tintgrand family nicdicino."

AYER'CAB i& uoi III

Tlicro aro nan; Imitation " flarsapRrlllas.'Ho turo joii sot Ayti'A.

Always keep votir l.oicla In coil cond'tlnrwitliAjcr'nl'lllfi. They tiro put rly wcotalileBctoiitiiollver.nndenrrronstlpatlon.lillloutncss, Blck headache, and all II cr troubles.

Prepared ty Dr. J. C. Aj er A Co.. Lowell. M.. U.S. A

For Sale by HILO DRUG COMPANY!

KEYSTONE

SALOON

Draught Boor IO Cents

When you need a driulc call

at the KEYSTONE, corner

Front and Ponohawai streets.

A first class Hue of

WINESLIQUORSBEERS

always on hand.

Tolophono IO

W. DOWNERProprietor.

Houses Wired andLights

In accordance with the rules of the Na

tioual Hoard of 1'ire

A complete stock of

ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES

Pan Motors at reduced price. FixturesShades, Table, lied ' nud Desk Lampsetc., always on hand.

Fan Motors

and Pan Motors.Hstimates furnished on all

Klectrical Work and Contracts takeninstall apparatus complete.

SODA WORKS ?2wj3Stone Mason and lirick Layer

is ready to for work andin any of the Island

Boilur Settinga . .

E. WERY

llltANH .1UUY l'HO AND (JON. allowed to explain Away any cir- -

cuuistnticcs that niny appear bad

IHirproiipp or Judicial Opinion Upon for him to prevent a formal indict'an r.stnlillslied Institution. iucnt? The better way is a public

Honolulu, May io. "The muchlauded grand jury system becameengrafted upon the constitution oi

the United States by the fifth amend-

ment, but it is doubtful if suchn itttit tiwtti t tvnrn vrncmitrtfl Trtr t tinlUIIVIHIUlLtl l -- 4W a V,V.iv.u 4 HI r.a.aw

first tune to the fifty-eight- h Cong-

ress it would obtain sufficient sup- -

port to secure its ratification. Iventure to express the hope thatwith the greatest of

and logic, all provisions trial within tcn da,S( beforesupport of this system will be climi......,1 i) T. ..! T)nlit4KrMI ... .1.1uuicii. ---j iuhjk ivuuuiauii :u uncharge to the present Grand Jury.

"By the institution of the Grandjury two great ends, the one of

and the other of the admin-istration of justice, have been unit-

ed." Judge Humphreys, to thefirst Grand jury ever cmpannelled

Ihere, on August 6, 1900.

"You arc now taking the firstand the largest step ever taken bycitizens of the Territory, toward

3 convincing the world of your high' intelligence, and your capabilities

$15

classes

take contracts

liberty

of

he

hisbe

of

of

for government. the ncetIsed toJuries perform most important func- - .

juryday

must

have

mostwait

from

start.

closed

thatevery

fromAnd Grand owlll defeIld him.

lions administration crimi-- 1 ..Theexpensiveness of theall United States tcm evMcIlti The law

Kstce, his l

Umt man ca-n-bt be cx.

charge first Federal rpn. . ,

itjoi. Whnt the use of haVillEUvingas of ,,,, pnw ,1V :urv.

Islands now under the j looking 'it from 0Illy one sideitution of United of Amand rcqulrlllg anolher twdve de.

j erica there can be imposed dde he slmu be charged?upon of the Territory of; The prclitinary hearingHawaii graver import-- 1 ought seUlc that Hereauce man uiai p. n grauu juror, the weyour hands your keeping may po,ice court hearing

law, for the time , tllclI grnild jury hcarig and thenlarge exicni gcncrai 'ajury trial.welfare, morality anddiappiness of this community." JudgeDe Bolt, lna charge to tjie No-

vember, 1902, Grand Jury."The Grand Jury only hears one

of a case and reaches conclu-

sions solely on the evidence for theprosecution. This unfair to theaccused." Judge Robinson.

"However, that truth and justicemay prevail and to that end only,

the Grand jury should have rea-

son to sugpect that the is

groundless and accused innocent, you ought can lor tueevidence of it. It Contrary

sense and natural justicethat an innocent person shouldindicted when you have good andsufficient reason believe thatthere other evidence not present-ed to you 'but within your reach,which would or explainaway charge under investiga-

tion. I am aware that this is notthe unanimous view of the. courtsand jurists but jt is senseand common iustice."' Judce De

Hilo Electric Light Co., , November 1902.Not since Judge Ilumphrers

Insfalled

Underwriters.

Specialty.

developments

started the "Americanization ot

the l?irst Circuit Court, and Gearfollowed it up by his transi-

tion controversy with AttorneyGeneral Dole, has any act of local

circuit judge aroused as much com-

ment as Judge Robinson'sto the present Grand jury, contain-

ing general arraignment ofGrand jury as absurd, cum-

bersome and useless. Among at-

torneys matter has been muchdiscussed and other local judgeshave also given it much attention.

Sowing Machine Motor 20 'judge Robinson appears to be al- -

' mostalone among the local judiciaryPower for operating them i a month j j,is v;ews 0f the Grand jury sys- -

Just received, new stock Shades of Item and some members of the

various patterns. Also Sewing his comments on it are regarded

part

reason

as sacriligious. The extractsquoted above from various charges

Grand juries since the systemwas applied here show the opinionsheld by other local jurists. JudgeRobinson, however, sticks to hisexpressed views, and has a numberof suggestive reasons to offer in sup-

port of them."The system originated the

time of King John," said JudgeRobinson, "a thousand years ago,

more than one way is absurd-

ly expensive. The juryhears one side of a and reachesconclusions solely 011 the evidence!for the prosecution. This unfairto the accused. Why a

citizen be subjected to a secret hear- -

- Hawaii',u,Bof against him and not

preliminary hearing, before a pro- -

perly appointed magistrate."The delay is another injustice.

Suppose the present Grandadjourns tomorrow and the next

man is accused a felony. Heremain in jail until next

August, when the next Grandjury meets, before can evena hearing. In California, wherethe Grand jury indictment is notnecessary, a man so accused is given

a jury.It is n gross injustice to makean accused person longer.

"Under the system of preliminaryhearing, an accused person has theright to meet his accuser face toface and combat statementsthe What could more

than a body fifteen ortwenty men sitting behind abso-

lutely doors and hearingcharges against a citizen who maynot even know of the existencesuch charges? Yet is what theGrand jury has to do iu case,and it is nrevented bv the law

self so

in the ofin ,s provides

Courts.' Judge in a convictedto the Grand f

Ijury-i- n the Islands, April, ..,. Isthe people these .,.,,., ,,,

are, Consti- -at

the States' lo110 duty whelher

a citizen b,icof or greater lQ undcr

xn present SyStem, have inand in cascs a

the being, to oB

commits tuesafety,

in

side

is

ifcharge

theto

is to

commonbe

tois

qualifythe

common

Ltd.

famous

a

charge

a thesystem,

the

of toMachine bar

almost

to

in

andGrand

case

isshould

"Of course the system cannot belegislated away by the Territory.It is the law of the nation and we

must act under it. But am of theopinion that the other system is

better, and that if Hawaii had thepower it would be well to get rid ofthe law requiring indictments bygrand juries before trials of felonycases."

IIAZINU AT l'UXAIIOlh

Students .Maltreat and Injure YounirCunha, One of Their Number.

Honolulu, May 12. There wascase of hazing at Punahou collegethis morning which created greatstir among the students and will

probably result in an investigation,with suspensions of some of thoseconcerned as result. YoungCunha, second baseman on thePunahou tcatp, failed to show upfor practice on Saturday, and whenhe arrived at the school this morn-

ing he found his mates in decidedly

S3

indignant mood. -

The affair culminated iu a generaldecision to make an example of theyouth who stayed away, and thiswas done to such an extent that theyoung man had to go home for re-

pairs: He was tied up, draggedabout the school, and generallygiven decidedly rough treatment by

number of his classmates, whowant to insure regular attendanceby members of their teams here-

after.Ottilia's excuse for not

attending was that the Klks hadpractice game and he desired to atrtend. When game was called andhe failed to show up there wereloud kicks and after the kicks came

determination to make an exatnnleof the absentee. After the row .thismorning was reported that Cunhawould play next Saturday, while

report was to the effect

that he would not play at all anymore.

Por Att May 13. Fraudsin Haytien government securitieshave been unearthed. The amountinvolved is $2,000,000.

Cosumption which is the mostdangerous nnd fatal disease, has asits first indication persistent

it utterly uusuitcd to the pre- - j bough, and ,if properly treated as

sent times. It causes injustice in ' soon as tins cotigu appears is easilyit

a charge

a

I

a

a

a

a

Younga

a

it

another

Prince,

a

cured. Chamberlain's Cough Rem-

edy has proven' wonderfully' suc-

cessful, and gained its wide reputa-

tion and extensive sale by its suc-

cess in curing the diseases whichcause coughing. It always curesand cures quickly. The Hilo DrugStore sells it.

Volcano Stables & Trans. Go.TIME TABLE OF STACE ROUTES.

Tilts In the only line of stages .unking regulnr4trips between Knu nuil Hilo midtaking iu the Volcano of Kiluucn.

On Thursday nnil every alternate Tuesday passengers or express leaving Hilo nt7:00 a, in. arc lauded In either l'nhala or Houuapo the same evening.

Through connections with the steamers Kinau and Mauua Io are made hoth onarrival nud departure.

H

g 35.2

STACES FOR VOLCANO OF KILAUEA ANDVia Hilo Railroad and Volcano Stages :

inoonw ai wr

A.M.

7:00

7:308.30

11:30

1. M.12:15

5:00

6:007:00

a B u.

sRc n

is S

&s

inV. M.

3:00

3:30

4yo7:30

Wed.A.M.5:00

10:30

P.M.12:30

Connecting

ArrivesThursday

Volcano Stables

I'.very DayExceptl'rlday.

A.M.8:009:00

12:00

1:00

1:302:153:00

Mon.-nu- d

P. M.3:004:005:006:007:00

Tucs. nudPri.

A. M.7:00

2;oo4:00

2:00

O MJa

H P) Bv aa-- aa o..3 8.

a a aa a aS " o

7:00

7:30

1'ri.A.M.

6:00

11:00

Priday

A.M.4:305:30

7:30

9:30

10:00

11:30

1:302:303:304:30

1 A0 2aM o?5K

u H15xi a aS M 3ut3

S8&W

V. M.

3:00

3:30

4:307:30Sun.A.M.

5:00

10:30V. M.12:302:00

1"--

"i

lar.,

with Mauua I.oa.

TIME TABLE OF!

ar.,

ar.,ar..ar.,

STATIONSVolcano Slnldes..ar

Hilo..Wniakca

Depot.ar Mountain Viewar Volcano House

Volcano House nr

ar I'ahala

ar.,

K. R.lvlv

lv

lv

HouuapoApril 9

Sunday .. April 19Thursday April 30!Sunday 1 May 10Thursday May 21Sunday Slay 31

10:1511:50

Wed.

845

A.M.

8:3011:30

6:45

8:30

12:30

... Hilca ar

.Houuapo lv

booohs

91S

9:30

8:305:30Sun.P.M.4:30

A.M.10:30

P.M.5:45

1:30

A.M.

6:00

P.M.2:30

P.M.

P.M.

tJOii arrival Mauua I.oa,

STEAMER MAUNA LOA:

Leaves HouuapoSunday April 12

Wednesday AprilSundayWednesdaySunday 24Wednesday

Time Stage for

LAUPAHOEHOE, HONOKAA AND KAWAIHAE:

lv Volcano Stables arar Papaikoti ar

Pcpeckco arar Honouiu '. ar

nr llnkalnti lv

nr Hoiioliinii nr

nr Walkamalo arnr Pnpaaloa arar Laupauoelioc

lv Laupahochoe ar

ararar

ar

. Ookala.Kukniau

..Paauilo

.. Houokaa....

lv Houokaa .

..or

..ar

..ar

..ar

, Kukuihnele nr.Waimea (Katuuela) ar

T. n litntllnfi 1.

0 2S

u ..p. ' U

--3 a 0o o.

A. M.

9

Wedn'sd'y P. M.

aaoco

SS--

a-- a.

22"S3 .

u c

- rt o

c2sOuios

3QO

5:30

4:30

n:45

Sun.

M.3:002:001:00

12:15A. M.11:30

10:30

10:009!58:00

KAU

Sia"aua1

5:45

Syo

43"1:30

4:30A.M.10:30

A.M.

A.M.

of

22May 3May 13May.June 3

Taldc of

Jo45

ar

lv

5

P.

nThe

all

C

8:30

Thu.P.M.4:30

10:30

u

P. M.4:30

2:301M5

1:00M.

12:00A. M.11:3010:3010:00

Mon.Friday

M.10:009:008:00

5:30Wed.

Sat.P. M.

3:i5:35

9 '457:00

When the weather Is too rough for Kinau to laud at Lnupahoehoc Wednesday,the leaving time stage from Hilo is changed to 4:00 a.m. on Thursday morning, nnilthe Wednesday stage from I.aupahoehoe to Houokaa will be bold to connect with it.

On Mondays following the arrival of the Mauua I.oa iu Houuapo on Sundays, theleaving time of the stage for Lnupahoehoc from Hilo is changed to 10:00 a. in., nudthe Houokaa stage is held at Laupahochoe to connect with it.

Aside from carrying of express matter and passengers these singes carry U. S.Mail, so patrons may rest assured of prompt connections.

i

C. E. WR1CHT, Manager.

THE ARTISTIC TAILORWill prpduce garment upon order that will satisfy the most

fastidious wearer of clothes.

Latost in Spring Suitings and TrouseringsArc now arriving. Nearly the Spring Patterns will be found

exclusively nt I.eiimuuu's.

Call and Look at the GoodsLEHMANN, WAIANUENUE ST.

9:45

9:30

9:30

Otlicrdays

3:30

and

A.

7:00

and

theof

4

4.WVWVWVV4HILO WINE AND

LIQUOR COMPANYJ. S. CANARIO, Manager.

European. WinosEuropean Brandies

Europoan ChampagnesScotch-Whisko-

Amorican Whiskoyin cases and bulk

California Wlnosin cases and bulk

Holland Gins, Assortod

BEERSSchlitzLempsEnterprise

.ENCLISHALES AND PORTERLIQUERS

Tklkphonb. 90. Fhont Strkkt, Nrau Church

V

(&n&

A&

TOG

)

i.m

V

Colds (ifton liaiif on.You try this thing andthat tiling, every kindof liomo romoily andaheap cough mixtures,nnd yet your cold con-

tinues to hung on.You must not deal

lightly with these oldcolds. You must gotrid of thorn just assoon ni possible. You

must take something tobreak their hold.

Ayer'sCherry Pectoralsoothes Irritable, throats, hoals Inllamodbronchial tubus, nnd qmots congestionin tho lungs. This is why it so quicklycontrols theso old cut ghs and provouts pnounionla nnd consumption.

"I was troubled wl.li n vory hardcough which I could Lot got rid of.When I road of Ayer's C'aorry PectoralI sout to Johannesburg and procureda bottlo. It completely cured mo, and Ihave many comrades her i who havo hadttnvil n...nl.a (iiirml til tt tl Clt.lil WAV "Mk4 VWLU WU.WU ... w uho.v f.MJ.

W.m. HrmoN, Company 0, Second UojalHarks. Kc;.,Nol'8prult,'rrJUSYaal, 8. Africa.

Thoro aro many substitutes and imi-

tations. Ilowaro of them! Ho suryou got Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.

Two sizos. Largo and small bottlos.

Pnnrtd bjr Dr. J. C. Ajcr & C, Lowell, Mitt., U.S.A.

For Sale by HILO DRUG COMPANY

Onion Barber Shop.GARCIA & CANARIO. Props.

me Shacc, cut Hair and Shampoo

at Eet'Eivt Hates.

We also takcparticulnr pains with Chil-

dren's Haircutting.

Union Building,Waianuctiue St.

CRESCENT CITY

BARBER SHOP

CARVALHO BROS.,Proprietors.

The Old Reliable Stand isstill doing

WORKRazors honed, Scissors nnd oil edged

tools perfectly ground. Satisfac-tion Guaranteed,

rieoiMT t4i.'liiisi.'1.

TheCorner

RestaurantFRONT CO.

If you appreciate a good

meal nicely prepared calland see tue.

Meals 35c Up!C. SHIMAMOTO, Prop.

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

KINAU..SALOON

C. Baddnky, Prop.

Rainier andPrimo Beerbottled andon draught

Best Winesand Whiskies

Two Boers fortwenty-fiv- e cents

Call and oxamlno our stock1

Telephone 38

HILO MARKET CO.,

LIMITED.

Telephone No. 39.

Hkidok St. Ilao, II. I

Pacific Meat Markel

Front St., H11.0, 'citizen alien, or capi

Choice Cuts of

Beef, Mutton,Pork, Veal.

POULTRY of all Kinds

FRESH ISLAND BUTTEIt

Flno Fat

NKW YORK

Turkeys.Sucking

FRANCISCO

HONOLULU

M. S. GRIMM & CO.,

MMITBD.

BROKERS and COMMISSION

MERCHANTS

...PIRR INSURANCE...

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

...All kinds of...

RUBBER GOODSGOODYEAR RUBBER CO.

R. H. PRASE, PresidentSan Francisco, Cal., U. S. A.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., Ltd.

Sugar Factors,

Commission Agents.

Sole Agents

National Cane Shredders,

Locomotives,

Alex. Cross & Sons' Sugar Cane

and Coffee Fertilizers.

AND CHURCH STS.;J-Jij- 0 ajlr0adShort Route to Volcano

TIME TABLEIn effect January 1, 1903.

Passenger Trains, Rxcept Sunday.

No. 1

A.M.7:37:58:008:isj8:30

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

Mxd.A.M.Ii:O01 1 !20IIMO

' I2:0O

Pas.A.M9:00,9:20:5

10:30

H.

No. 3

I'.M3:303:504:004H54:30

I'.M.3:33:50

4:154:30

.

SAN

for

STATIONS

l alio arar...Olaa Mill...arar Keaau arar... Pcrudalc.arar.. Mount. V'w..lv

lv Hilo

4:oo;nr.

SUNDAY.

ar...OlaiiMill..,.. Keaau ar

ar... l'crnilnlL'...iirar..Mount. V'w..lv

POR PUNAThursday.

Iv iillo arar...O!aa Mill...arnr Pahoa arar Puna lv

Sunday.

lv Hilo arar...01aa Mill...arar Pahoa arar runn lv

Pigs.

A.M.

4 No. 6

o:itv9:1a9:008458:30

The only desirable means of reachingthe Volcano. Connections at MountainView with stages daily morning trainsgoing; afternoon trains returning. Parefrom Hilo for the round trip $8. Thisroute is through Olaa plantation, thelargest in Hawaii, virgin forests of koaand wild ferns, nnd through many coffeefarms.

The natural wonders of Puna makethat district the most Interesting spot inHawaii, One can spend a most delightful day exploring the underground caves,swimming in the famous Hot Springsand resting on the cool shores of GreenLake.

Rxcursiou tickets between all pointsarc sold on Saturdays and Sundays, goodreturning, until the following Mondaynoon.

Commutation tickets, good for twenty-- Ifive rides between, any two points, and

' thousand tulle tickets are sold at verylow rutes.

W. H. I.AM11RRT,Superintendent.

4

l.KTTKIt OX JiAIIOIt.

Member of Federation TelU of

Object or Cltlxen Moremrut.

In as much as thcte seems to bea diversity of opinion in Ililo, inHonolulu, on the Mainland and in

the Orient as to the intention of theFederation of Allied Trades of Ha-

waii (Hilo), it may not be out ofplace to make such explanation aswill be nlain to every one. be he-

I, or workman

Baldwin

talist. The following preamble tothe Constitution and By Laws ofthe Federation will in a way ex-

plain our position:It is evident that to protect our-

selves we must combinel There is

hope for us only in unity andorganization. We must form aunion broad enough to embraceevery competent citizen laborer inHawaii one that will protect everyman in his labor and in his wages."Single-hande- d twe can accomplishnothing; but, united, there is no

power of wrong we may not openlydefy.

"Therefore, it is imperatively theduty of every member to do all inhis power to secure thorough organization and unity ot action amongthe men of the trades. In obedienceto that duty, and to accomplish theobjects set forth in this Constitu-

tion, we have formed the Federation of Allied Trades of Hawaii.

"We must compete with Asiaticlabor. There are some of the trades(ordinary laborer) in this Federa-tion that may have to work withAsiatics. In such case it is ourduty to prove our superiority, anddemonstrate that the members ofthis organization may be dependedupon under all circumstances.

"Therefore, whatever we under-

take we must perform. If we be-

gin a job we must complete it orsecure someone to take our place."

It seems to be the prevailing ideaamongst the Japanese of Hilo andthis Island, that the prime objectof the formation of Allied Trades is

to force (or as our alien expressesit "run")the Japanese, be theymerchants or laborers, out of Hilo.That is not the case with the Alienmerchants; for as long as the Islands are populated by tue manyraces of laborers, merchants of theirnationality arc most certainly anecessity in as much as the anglo-saxo-u

merchants do not carry thesame line of provisions as the labor-ers are accustomed to having andsubsisting upon. While we dobelieve that oriental labor is neces-

sary (at the wages paid) for thesugar plantations we also believein and advocate restricted immigra-tion of any one nationality, and ifthe thinking class of Japanese andChinese who are engaged in com-

mercial lines would only stop andthink a moment they would soonsee that in advocating this measurewe, the members of the Federation,are to a considerable extent helpingthem. Should any one nationalitybe permitted to come into thecountry iu wholesale numbers asfree laborers, it is only a matter oftime before a large per cent, of themwould drift into the towns and en-

gage in the various mercantile Hues.As it is now, the Oriental mer-

chants who are firmly establishedhave the control of the trade of theirft ow countrymen and are growingprosperous off of them, while on theother hand with the establishmentof as many more stores in the samelines none would make more thaua bare living. This is being exem-plified almost daily by the numberof small oriental concerns whichare being closed up by the whole-sale houses of Honolulu. An oriental store keeper when in need ofany repair work around his place ofbusiness naturally seeks out fellowcountryman to do the work. Whytherefore should not the citizenmechanics of Hawaii baud them-selves together for n like motive astheir fundamental working

It is not the intention, of the HiloFederation to in any way be arbi-

trary iu its dealing with the Orien-

tals, nor will there be any effortmade at class distinctions boycott-ing or strikes; all that is asked isthat a fair wage be paid for a fairdays work, from any aud all whohave need of the services of citizenlabor. We do not stand alone inthis matter for have we not the

fif'0

teaching of the trades on tlicMain-land- ,

Act 37 recently passed by thelegislature aud the guidance of ourFederal Judge who, iu his addressbefore the Research Club May 2nd,iu speaking ofstatehood said: "They(the Hawaiian Government) mustseek for American immigrants tosettle up their Territory, men whospeak the Kuglish language, andmen who are either American citi-

zens or who can soon become such.It will not do to settle up this Terri-tory with Asiatics alone. Cheaplabor is not the only thing we need.We most need American citizens,men who can build up and main-

tain a state, those who will governit wisely.

"But we are told that this terri-tory must be differently handledfrom any other territory. I cannotbelieve that this is so, or that thepeople here are different from thepeople elsewhere, with the excep-tion of the Asiatic element. Asia-

tics do not assimilate with our Am- -

cricau people, and under the lawsof our country they cannot becomeAmericau citizens. They possessnone of the attributes of Americancitizenship or American freemen,for once an Asiatic, always an Asia-

tic. This is the result of the ex-

perience of the majority of the peo-

ple who have had dealings withAsiatics."

The Hilo Federation is now 500strong and out of the number 350,estimated, are American citizens,either by birth, naturalization orthe Organic Act, "another 75 eligible to become citizens by foreswear-ing aliegance, and the balance

I

,

eligible to take out "Declaration ofIntention" papers. Each memberof the Federation, as his credentials,of membership are handed him witha copy of the Constitution and By-Law- s,

is given to understand thatto receive the full benefits of a mem-

ber it is necessary that he have afair knowledge of the Englishlanguage as written, printed orspoken.

If the Federation bywith the institutions most in needof unskilled cheap alien labor, wecan improve the status of the laborquestion of the islands now, and inthe future the Federation will feethat it has consummated the objectfor which it was organized aud forwhich its members banded together.

The alien mechanics of the is-

lands were taught what little theydo know of the various trades atthe instigation of the institutionsemploying skilled white labor, yetknow that they caiiiiot competewith the skilled white mechanic atthe wages of the latter, so the onlyrecourse left them is the "cut"wages, and people who are "pennywise and pound foolish" employthem in lines when entirely un-

necessary.Where would the commerce of

the Orientals be today if the AngloSaxon had refused to show andteach them advanced methods otmanufacturing, the art of shipbuilding and navigation?A member of the Fed. of Alliedtrades.

T. Thomas Fortune Deported.Manila, May 15. T. Thomas

Fortune, special labor commis-sioner, who has been here for someweeks studying economic condi-

tions, had a recent difficulty withthe police which has been ended bythe government sending him home.For the past twenty-on- e years For-

tune has been one of the conspicu-ous journalists in New York city.He is now editor and proprietor ofthe New York Age, the most itifluential American newspaper devotedto the interests of the colored peo-

ple. Fortune was an intimatefriend of the late Charles A. Danaof the New York Sun, and foryearswas a privileged contributor to thecolumns of his paper. Had Dana t

lived, Fortune would have spenttime in three countries studyingthe problems which confront thecolored people. Dana's successorswere not so fully in sympathy withthe cause and were not willing toconduct the study, which wouldhave involved considerable outlay.

Valparaiso, May 13. The dockstrike here is growing worse. Riotsand incendiarism have caused greatdamage. Three thousand troopsare on the scene and martial lawhas been declared.

Hilo piercantile Company, Liu.

Plantation Supplies of

All DescriptionsBuilder's Hardware

Plumbina Goods --Sj.Paints and Oils

FertilizersIron and Steel

LumberWindows

BlindsDoors

A Full and CompleteLine of Groceries

P. O. BOX 94

N. OhUndt.J. C. OhUndt,

SOLE AGENTS FOR HAWAII

KEEN CUTTER KNIVES AND HOES

ofof

127 Street.

ESTABLISHED

Manufacturers Diulkrs in

4A

BuckBuck

Of

Bono Meal',

Alaska Fish Scrap,

Office:Market

DEALERS

1864

TELEPHONE

N. OHLANDT & CO.

FERTILIZERSEoery Description.

Sulphate Polash,Sulphate Ammonia,

Hoof Meal,Muriate of Potash,Nitrate of Soda,Double Superphosphate

High Grade Tankage.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Factory:Indiana Yolo StsJ

Certificate of Analysis accompanies our shipments, which we guarantee

be correct.

Agent for the Hawaiian IslandsORDERS FILLED SHORT NOTICE.

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

U

IN

and

AT

S0NQ5 0F HAWAII"This collection contains number of old Songsaud Hulas never previously published. Thisbook is beautifully illustrated. Price $1.50postpaid. Order direct of the

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

SVEA . gS

4B

INSURANCECOMPANY

A.H.

&

to

a

a

Of Gothenburg, Sweden

Assets (Home Office) .... $7i3i63'36Assets in U. S. (for Aililitiounl .Security of American Policy Holders) 656,678.43

Pacific Coast Department: F.DWARD MUNVN & SONS, General Agents411-41- 3 California St., San Francisco.

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

UJfe

tjfijfli

E

HKM:

H iX

HLmVmUmW

ml

I Owing II 1 iM To the great opUlnril ami M pH sterling qualities of j

f White 1

I Rock II Water 1LI As put on the market by the H

White Hock Mineral SpringM Company of Waukesha, Wis- -M cousin, n number of jxmr imita- - H

lions have been offered to tliepublic, mid we herewith beg to flB caution all consumers of White

H Hock Water not to be tnUleil b H '

offerings of hu article bearing it

I Similar II Name lI to II White II Dnnly 9,

H Anil of greatly inferior quality H

1 W.C. PEACOCK II jp. nn i iMiTErn 1

VX UU., LllflllLUSnp m

m 7 mm MgenibI for1 the 1Territory

ofHawaii I

PLANTERS' LINE

OF

SAILING VESSELS

Direct Line between SAN FRANCISCOAND IIILO.

Unrk St. Catharine, Capt. Saundersllurk Amy Turnor, Capt. WarlandHurk .Martini lals, Capt. McAllman

QUICK DISPATCH

For freight and passage apply to

WELCH & CO., Agents, San Franciscomm Z. BREWER & CO.. LtdMHFl Honolulu, or

H. Hackfeld&Co.,AOKNTK, 1111,0.

m thk

1 HiloHP

Agents,

Ltd.

Bakery

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

Ice Cream for families

Wedding and Party Calies a

Specialty

JAS. M. CAMERON,

Plumber, Tinner,

Metal Worker.

Mr. Cameron is prepirdto give, estliiatts on all lcimls of Plumbing Worknd to guarantee all work done.

iHHBiiHaaBnBIf you want to j

Advertise in newsp pi rs h

in) where at .iii)tuiK i1.1II on or write

li. C. Dake's Advertising Agencyui ui .iicn mms i.xcn.inito

San Franciboo - calWM i&BtaMaaamuHmmmmmaamamm

WM

L '

SBBSHHRHH

JWVM''YouMayNeed

ForOutsBurnsBrulsos Cramps

Dlarrncaawith

It li t lore, fe and quick remedy,

There's ONLY ONE

"Pain-KMe- Y

Porry Davis'.Tiro itzea, Wo. and 60c.

For Sale by IIILO DRUG COMPANY.

THIS

FIRST BANK OF HILO

MMITM).

Incorporated Under the I,aw8 of theTerritory of Hawaii.

CAPITAL, Jjoo.aw.

PEACOCK BLOCK, IIILO.

I'. PUCK President.C. C. KUNNUDY Vlce-rr- e.

JOHN T. MOIK..1111I Vlcc-1'rc-

C A. STOIIIK Cashier.A. 15. SUTTON Srcretary.

niKKCTOKS:

J. 8. Cnnnrlo, John J. Grace,1'. S. r.ynmn, II. V. Patten,Wm, Piill.ir. W. It. Sliliiman.

Draw onHonolulu The Hank of Hawaii, Ltd

San Francisco Wells Forgo & Co.Hank

Nitw Yokk Wells Fargo & Co'o Hunk.j London Glynn, Mills, Currie & Co.

Hongkong and Shanghai Hanking Cor--

poratiou: Hongkong, China; Shang-hai, China; Yokohama, Japan; Uiogo,Japan. j

ticttlars

Oceanic Company

Time

.steamers

FROM FRANCISCO.

Sonoma

limithi)

Ironcrs

KINO

1)

Cnptaiu Companylias received a Col.

Honolulu,the Company

a the encamp-ment The

' campComplaints McKinley

.

ISxchunjje

'

Application.

the armymen the Cnptaiu

' interested thewelfare soldiers, that

may theby this encamp- -

thisorder for

into camp thea

andsaid a

reporter the Triiiunk that thethe

then national

thatthe hav-

ing passed athe the terri-tories

field etc.,the that they may

The Federalthe

guarantee libertyowes

givesupport theprotects the that

him, whether bythe

thus himself fora member a military for- -

Solicits of firms,' and will

and carefully to those who theMiTlcil with to .n. .... ............

.Sells and purchases hlmselforI issies Letters Credit.

his the .territorialmay

J efficient perform

Rented the Month ot Par- - !"'. however difficult,on

Table

The of this line willand leave this as

SAN

Aml'

Alameda""!"Z'.'!!!Z'"juiie.with

Alameda33!..Z"july Pay- -it

July 22

FRANCISCO.

Alameda MayMayJuneJuneJune 24JuneJuly

m

the sailing ofabove Meamcrs the areissue, intending

Tickets railroadto all in the

apply

Wm. G. &

General Agents Co,

..The..ELITE LAUNDRY

KING ST.,is ready business

Sleam

Ol'I'ICU AND I.AUNDKYllltl.OW TKIIIUNK

Tolophono 185GEO. PROP.

SHAM, COMPANY UU1

Into t'liiiip June WilliHreiilarH,

Fetter ofletter from

V. Jones ofthat Ililo attendwhole Regimental

Honolulu in June.militia will go into at Camp

desire ofFetter and others in

of our localthey themselves ofadvantages offered

metit.In connection with first

tional Company gowith United States

Regulars interested inaffairs generally in

Company in particular, toof

matter of Territorial Militia go-

ing into camp with U. S. Regu-lars is matter and shouldbe looked fromstandpoint, U. S. Congress

act requiringmilitia of states and

in such encamp-ments, manoeuvres,

end becomeand ready in respects.

Government pro-

tects in Constitutionalof "life, and

property" and citizenallegiance and should some

government whichhim and flag

shields activelyparticipating in manoeuvres,

qualify activeduty ofm:,tlo- - rendering substantialthe accounts corpora- -'

tious, trusts, Individuals, prompt-- 1 assistance, financially otherwise,ly attend all business con- - are members of

b.inkimr entrusted1'orelgn of some illconveilieilce

business, thatMilitia become thoroughly

SAFE DEPOSIT and able anyby Year. which

55

port here-under:

13

19Alameda

byFrancisco

Power.

Orilpt'cil

all

b'

may be assigned.-- This is true of em- -

i ployers of men belonging the, organization. Such employersshould fail remember that,

) they are citizens aliens,Ithey are equal protection

I them in their andproperty rights and should willing give, once a year, the shorttime required by the War

under the act of Congressin the work outlined by

Alameda May 8 tlle ori,ers ca,,i"B them int0 camP- -

Sonoma .' .".May driS'thal time, every

Alameda ber of tlle orEal,izatJo" should beMay 29Ventura ,'"'

June Eciously given a leave of absenceby his cluPlover. be firm

19g;crra juj j

j corporation individual,fu" m.0liey wel1 i,Pent'

Sonoma

FOR SAN

Ventura3

Sierra 9Alameda

30Alameda 15

connection with theagents prepared to

to passengers CouponThrough anyfrom Sail points

For further

Irwin Co.Oceanic

HILO

Good Machinery.

Experienced

STKItKT

tlin

J.recommend-

ing

regularand

avail

gentleman,

special

participate

moreefficient

every

BOXES

especially

notwhether

havingafforded person

be

Depart-mentparticipate

mem- -

whether

Those who sit at home while our,soldier boys look into the eyes ofour country's enemies in time ofwar and face the thunder of theirguns with that unfailing spirittruly characteristic ofheroism, can scarcely comprehendall that the efficiency of our Terri-- 'torial Militia portends. The ordersare issued under section 14 and 15of the act of Congress entitled "AnAct Promote the Kfficiency ofthe Militia, lite." Fvery citizen,firm corporation in Hilo who hasin his employ one more membersof Comnanv J) should be onlv too

United States and from New York by ,a(1 rekase j full formi) steamship line to all Huropcau ports.

particulars to

S. S.

for

ONOl'I'ICU

MUMBY

In

D

asat

it is

naD to

militaryD

at entirely

to

to

us

to

toas

oror

toit. .1...

KxcIibiikc. toof

so

toto it

to

toor

to

to

20

10it

or oris

10

In

soAmerican

to

oror

the time required for the purposesof this encampment, and thus aidCol. J. W. Jones, who commandsthe regiment generally, and Capt.Win. A. Fetter of Hilo, who com-

mands Company D, in their effortto make the militia of this Terri-tory, and Company D in particular,second to no organized militia underour glorious flag.

It is to be hoped that every individual, firm or corporation inter-icste- d

will take this sentiment tohimself and cheerfully help in themanner suggested, that this firstencampment under the control ofour Federal Government may be athorough and unbounded success.

Madrid, May 15. The improvedfinancial condition of the countryhas led the Government to con-jsid- er

great additions to the armyand navy. Ten battleships are de-

sired and an addition of one armycorps to the regular establishment.

(UM.STA.VH MHHJKMHOIt. '

I'ro-Vlr- Mliorl Is .Naiiird us NcnlIllNliop.

Honolulu, May 12. Kver sincethe death of the Bishop of l'anopo-lis- ,

the Cutholic Church in theseIslands has been without a head.Of course, Pro-Vic- ar Ubcrt, thenext in rank to the dead prelate,has been handling the nffairs of theChurch expecting at every momentto get news of the new appointmentto the exalted position. )

It was therefore with tiie greatest j

of satisfaction that the Mission received the news bv cable at oo'clock this forenoon that the ap-

pointment had been made in ac I

cordance with the petition sent for-- 1

ward to Rome very soon after the I

deatli of Panopolis. Rev. FatherLibert, pro vicar, was mentioned astheappointeeof the Pope, with juris-- 1

diction over the Hawaiian Terri-tory. Letters containing the full I

text of the appointment will followlater on and not until that time willthe real title of the new Bishop be.

known.The appointment is u very popu-

lar one and is in accordance withthe wishes of the Catholic clergy ofthe Hawaiian Islands. The newBishop is a man of great force ofcharacter, universally beloved byall who know him, and success willundoubtedly come to the churchunder his administration.

Reverend Father Libert Boey-nae-

was born in 1857 in Ant-werp, Belgium, and came to theseIslands in the same year when hewas ordained priest in Louvain in1881. His first mission was inKauai, and in 1895 he was trans-ferred to the mission of Wailukuwhere he resided until the death ofthe late Biship Gulstan. Last yearhe became an American citizen.His high education and his kindmanners will make him a good sub-

ject for the position he is to occupyand the members of the Church ofHawaii may feel proud to have himas their spiritual superior.

LOAN HILL KKADY.

Wlinrvcs Will Clot 400,000 Provi-sions Matlo Tor insane Aysluin.

Honolulu, May 15. When theHouse meets this morning itwill be to find ready for actionthe loan bill. The committeehaving the matter in charge hasmade the practically final agree-ment upon the figures, though thesewill not be known exactly until thefinal gathering this morning.

It is understood that in roundfigures there will be $875,000 forTerritorial use, and this will leaveabout $1,420,000 for the Islands atlarge. This latter fund will be di-

vided so as to give Oahu about$750,000, the remainder beingplaced in about this proportion:Hawaii, $300,000; Maui, $170,000;Kauai, $150,000. These are roundfigures and are given only as ap-

proximations of the results.Of the purely Territorial funds

there will be several figures overwhich there are sure to be fights inthe House and in the Senate aswell. Thus, the allotment forwharves here is $400,000 and fordredging only $50,000, while someof the most prominent local mem-

bers will fight for $100,000. Forthe insane asylum there will be$75,000 and for the penitentiary$10,000. The largest item outsideof the capital and public institutionswill be $30,000 for schools on Maui,which it is understood will takecare of the buildings for

As soon as the House considersthe Territorial sums it is understood that time will be given for theisland contingents to get togetherand thresh out their own

foot Stuildiird Demi.

New York, N. Y., May 12.

Richard Henry Stoddard, the poet,is dead. Stoddard was a native ofMassachusetts, bom July 2, 1825.He has been prominent in the lit-

erary life of New York since 1849,when his first volume, "Foot-

prints," was brought out. Heserved as literary editor of the NewYork World and later of the NewYork Mail and Fxpress.

FOURTHat HILO!

1

GRAND CELEBRATIONTWO DAYS OF SPORT

1WGINNING

FRIDAY, July 3At 1:30 o'clock P,M. with a grand

CONGRESS OF COWBOYSAt Hoolulu Park.

Riding Bucking Bronchos for Championship ofTerritory and Purse of $100.

Roping and Tying Steers for Championship ofTerritory and Purse of $25.

(Record now held by Jos. Stevens of Houokaa.)This novel exhibition will be the grandest andmost exciting ever presented to a Hilo audi-

ence. Many features of a Wild West per-formance will be introduced.

7:30 P.M. Friday and 7:30 P.M. Saturday

GRAND MINSTRELand VAUDEVILLE by

B. P. O. E. 75940-ST- AR ARTISTS-- 40

Introducing the latest Topical Songs, Balladsand Comic Sayings.

Everything Fresh and Original,

40 ONLY FORTYPLEASE COUNT THEM" 40

Saturday, July 4At 10 A.M. will begin the ceremony of

BREAKING GROUND for theKOHALA-HIL- O RAILWAY

The first sod will be turned with a golden spade.Oratory I Song 1 1 Music I ! !

To be followed at n o'clock by a

GRAND FREE BARBECUEWhole oxen roasted on spits and served to the

people free of charge. Come and bring yourfamily,

1:30 P.M. at

HOOLULU PARKThe following events will occur under the direc-

tion of the Fourth of Jul' Committee :

BASEBALL AND POLO

HORSE RACING1. One-lml- f Mile D.ish, free for all. Purse SI BO

f35 of purse to second horse.2. One-hal- f Mile, free for all Hawaiian bred. Purse IOO

J15 of purse to second horse.

3. One Mile Trot or Pace, free for all, best two in threeHolmes' Cup and Purse 200

$50 of purse to second horse.

4. Five-eighth- s Mile, free for all. Purse , 1 50f2$ of purse to second horse.

5. One-ha- lf Mile, Japanese owned and ridden. Purse ,.. 75f. 15 of purse to second horse.

6. One Mile, free for nil. Ililo Mercantile Cup and Purse I DOfi5 of purse to second horse.

7. Three-tpiart- er Mile Dash, Hawaiian bred. Purse IOOJ15 of purse to second horse.

8. One Mile Dash, free for all. Pursy 2BOfis of purse to second horse if only three start ; $150 addedto purse provided Carter Harrison, Wellcr, Aggravation andRacine Murphy start, with $50 of purse to second horse.

9. One Mile Gentlemen's Driving Race. Purse 25$ 25 of purse to second horse.

10. Three-ciuartc- r Mile Dash, free for all. Purse 50t JS f P"e to second horse.

11. One Mile Dash, Japanese owned and ridden. Purse 75TERMS Three to enter: three to start in every race. F.ntries

close ot 12 o'clock noon THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1903; scratches must bemade before 9 o'clock FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1903. F.ntry fee, ten per cent ofpurse. No stall rent except to winners.

All entries to be made to A. M. WILSON, Volcano Stables.

tT

7

i

mm,

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D