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PM Vol. 7. HILO, HAWAII, HAWAIIAN ISLANDSv FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1902. . No. 45.

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I'tUIMSIIKD KVKKV I'KIDAY

ukpick. Kino Strkut, 11 no, Hawaii.

(Tkikunr Iii.ock.)

Ililo Tribune Publishing Company, Ltd.

l'liblliliera ami Proprietors.President --C. C. KknmiV

M. E. KiciiahiiSreUryTreuurcr I,. W. lUwouniAuditor A. It. rtimoMDirectors Oho. H. MCK nzik, D V. Maviii

Alvertiiieiiienti unuccompiMilcil by ipccinrinstruction liisertcil until urilercit out.

Ailvcrtlteiiieiitniltcoiitltiiieil tierurccxplrntlonof tecllieil iicrloil will 1 ciiarsccl m If il

for lull term.Aililrcsi nil coiiinititiicntlom either to the

KJItorl.il or lluslueo lip.nrtnient or Tim HiloTrIIIUNK I'lllll.lttlllNO COMPANV.

The coltimnsoi Tiik Hilo Tkimunk re alwayopen to coiiiiniinication4 on ubiecl within thescope of the paper. To receive proper attention,each article mint be signed by It" author. Thename, when lelred, will be liehl confidential..Tun II11.U TKiiiUNh In not responsible for theopinions or statements of correspondents.

ATTOKXEYS-AT-LA-

Wise iSc Ross,ATTORNEYS-AT-LA-

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

Office: Triiiunk nuii.niNC,Bridge Street, 1III.O, HAWAII

C. M. IJUILONI) W. II. SMITH

LeBlond & Smith. ATTORNEYS-AT.I,A- V

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

Office: Skvkranck Building,OpKjsltc Court House, HILO, HAWAII

J. CASTMt RlDOWAY TlIOS. C. RlDCWAV

Ridgway & RidgwayATTO R mi YS- - AT-- I. AW

otlcltors of Patents General Law PracticeHILO, HAWAII.

Notary Public in Office.OFFICII : Walanuenue and Bridge Streets

I'll Y8IC1 ASS.

JOHN J. GRACE, M. D., F.R.C.S.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEONOITire: WAIANUI'.NUH ST.

omc Hours: 8 to it a. tu.; 1 to 3 p. m.Kveuings, 7:1a to 8.

N- - morning hours on Wednesdays.

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

Office: Sprkckhls Hi.ock.Office Hours :

lu.30 to 12 n. tu.; 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. t:

Sundays, 9 to 12 a. 111.

Milton Rice, M. D.Physician and Surgkon

Office, Wnianuciiue St.Hours, 8:30 to 10:30 A. M.J 2- -4 and 7:30

to 8:30 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 11 a. m.

REAL ESTATE, ETC.

A. E. Sutton H. Vicars

A. E. Sutton & Co.Agents for Iudoh nud Lancashire Eire

Insurance Company, Orient Insur-ance Company. Weslchester

Eire Insurance Company.Auctionhhrs, Commission, Rkal E-

state AND INSURANCK AGFNTS

Office in Economic Shok Stork,HILO, HAWAII.

W. A. Purdy,LIPE. EIRE, ACCIDENT, MARINE

INSURANCE

Old Custom Housit HuildingI'ront Street, Hilo, Hawaii.

DENTISTS.

M. Wachs, D. D. S

DENTIST

Office Hours,9 t 4 HILO, HAWAII

Walter H. SchoeningDENTIST

Shvkkanck Housk,

Pitman Street, Hii.o, Hawaii

L. E. ArnaudEMHALMER : I'UNEUAL DIRECTOR

All orders will receive promptand careful attention

Care Owl Drug StoreTelephone 15 Hilo, Hawaii

NoTlCK Neither the Masters norAgent of vessels of the "Matsou Line"will be responsible for any debts con-

tracted by the crew. R. T. OUARD,Agent.

Hilo, April 16, 1901. 34.

lit nccordnticc with the provisions of ncertain mortngc nimlc liy H. H. HonleCointKiny, Limited, n corporation, ntHilo, Islnnd nntl Territory of Hnwnii, UW. A. Hnrdy nud II. C. Austin, bcariitrfdntc the aisl dny of June, A. I). 1900, nntlrecorded in the office of the Registrar ofConveyances nt Honolulu, Territory ofHitwni'i, on the 3d day of July, A. 1). 1900,in Volume ac4 at pages Jo, 441, 442 and443 thereof.

Notice is hereby given that II. C.Austin, who ii now the owner nud holderof said mortgage, Intends to foreclosesaid mortgage for n breach of the condi-tions thereof, l:

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

Notice is hereby . also given that onThursday, the 251I1 day of September, AU. 1902, nt 10 o'clock a. m. of said (lav,on Wnianuciiue street, just maukn of Pit-man street in the town of Hilo, Islandand Territory of Hawaii, the followingproperty covered by saitl mortgage, t:

1 Tufts No. 100 soda machine. Titandouble action pump nud connections forsauie.

1 otd bottling table nud one new bot-tling table.

4 eight gallon tanks and one gooseneck.- 1 syrup pump.

150 (more or less) empty soda oases.2 lengths filling hoss.275 (more or less) cases of bottles.I gray horse branded on right hfp.All extracts, syrups, tables, washing

boxes, syrup jars, tools, shop fixtures,nud nil other nppliauces and nrticlcs formerly used by II. E. Soule Company,Limited, in the soda water business, willbe said at public auction to the highestbidder for cash, to sutisfy said mortgage.

II. C. AUSTIN,Mortgagee.

Wish & Ross,Attorneys.

Hilo, August 29, 1902. 43-- 3

Palapala Hoopaa Molaki.

Hike mena nclikc o kcknhi molakiihnna ia e II. E. Soule Company, Lim-ited, kckahi hui ma Hilo, Mokumiui nTeretorc o Hawaii, ia W. A. Hnrdy nineII. C.Austin, 1 linua ia lkn In 21 o June,1900, a ihoopaa in maka Keena oka Luna J

Kaknu kope atne na paiapnia, ma Hono-lulu, Teretorc o Hawaii maka la 3 o July,1900, iloko oka Liber 204, aono 440, 441,442 nine 443 oi Liber.

Ma keia kc hoolahn nktt nei tin mcapan Molaki no kn hoopaa aim ika Molakiinamuli, oka ukni in ana o kckahi mankumti, kc hoike nei: Noka iiku ole iaana okn Molaki nine tin uku panec c ne e

ana ia Molaki, maka la I o Novcm-c- r,

1901.Ma keia kc hoohtha hou ia nktt nei

maka Poakn, In 25 o September, 1902,maka hora 10 a. tu., ma ke Alauui Wain-uuet!-

a nmuka kokc ilio no oka AlauuiPitman, Taona o Hilo, Mokuntini a Teretorc o Hawaii, 011a mca, mtilnlo iho i

hojke ia mnloko okn Molaki, hoike ia me

1 mikiui liana wai moiuoun hclti 100, 1

pauuia Dine na mea c pili ana noia mikimi.1 PakaHkau kahiko a 1 Pakauknu hou

noka hookomo one ika wai momoua iloko011a o mole.

4 pahu hoopaa wai, oktt lawa oka palmhookah!, 8 galena.

1 paumit noka wai kopaa.150 (oi aku a osui mai palm) pahu wai

momoua.2 ill wai hoopihn.275 (oi nktt n Miii mai palm) pahu

menu o mole o loko.1 Ho nuo hakeakea, kuni ia maka wit-wa- e

akau.Ame na mca hoomomotin ap.nu, me na

pakauknu, na pahu holoia, na o mqleliookomo wai kopaa, na mea liana, 11a

pouo lako oka hale liana ame na mca e aeapatt c pili ana ika liana a me 11a mcaliana apatt i hoohaua ia o II. E. Soule &Company, Limited, i loko oka liana waimomoua, c kukala ia aku una ia matt mcanpau ma ka la i hoike ia malttna ac, ikamea c koho kiekle ana, meke D.ila kuike,I hiki at ke hookaa ia ai ka Molaki.

H.C.AUSTIN,Ka mca iai.t ka Molaki.

Na Wish & Ross,Koua man Lola. 43-- 3

Notice to Creditors.

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

AT Chamukrs In Proiiatu.Iu the matter of the Estate of JOHN-

SON VICKEUS, deceased.Notice is hereby given, that the under-

signed has been appointed administratorof the estate of Johnson Nickeus, de-

ceased. All creditors of said deceasedare hereby notified to present theirclaims, secured or unsecured, duly veri-fied nntl with proper vouchers, if any, tothe umlt'rMgucil at the llrst Hank ofHilo. Limited, at Hilo. T. II.. within sixmonths from and after the date of thisnotice, otherwise such claims, if any, willbe forever barred.

P. PECK,Administrator.

August 15, 1902.Wink it Ross,

Attorney for Estate. 42-4- t

FOR SALE.

At a bargain if until soon House andiMNo. 1, in Kaiwiki, either together orseparately. House new and furnished.Lot contains i.Jf acres. Leased forbeyen years nt f loo per year. Inquire of

RAY IIROTHERS.

Iiuthc Circuit Court of the Fourth Circuit,Island and Territory of Hawaii.In Proiiatu At Chamiihrs.

In the matter of the Estate of WIL-LIAM WATT orOokala, Hawaii, d.

The petition and accounts of the Ad-

ministrator of the ostatc of saitl deceasedhaving bcnil filed wherein hu nsks thathis accounts be examined and approved;nud that a final order be made ot distri-bution of the property remaining in hishands to the persons thereto entitled, anddischarging him from nil further respon-sibility ns such administrator.

It U ordered thnt Monday, the 22mlday of September, A. J). 1902, at 9 o'clocka. 111., nt Chambers, in tlui Court Housent.South Ililo, Hawaii, be nud the samehereby is appointed as the time nud placefor hearing said petition and ncconuts,and that nil persons interested tuny thouand there appear nud show cause, if nnythev have, whv the same should not beirrnllti'tl.

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

DANIEL PORTER, Clerk.Wise & Ross,

Attorneys for Petitioners. 43-3- 1

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

In Puoiiatic At Chamwirb.In the matter of the guardianship o(

JOHN AKONA AKAU, AMELIAAKONA AKAU, JOSEPH AKONAAKAU, minors.

The petition of Emily P. Conradt, themother of above named minors, whereinshe asks thnt she be appointed guardiannud for the issuance of letters of guardian-ship to her having been filed.

Notice is heieby given that Monday,the 22nd day of September, A. D. 1902,at 9 o'clock n. m., at the Court House ofSouth Hilo. Hawaii, is hereby appointedthe time nud place for hearing the saidpetition, when and where any person in-

terested may appear and show cause, ifnny they have, why the prayer of saidpetition" should not be granted.

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

DANIEL PORTER, Clerk.WiSK & Ross,

Attorneys for Petitioner. 43-- 3

In the Circuit Court, of the Eourth CircuitTerritory of Hawaii.

In Probatk At CitAMiiims.Ill the mutter of the Estate of AKAU

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

ministratrix of the estate of said deceasedhaving been filwl wherein she nsks thatIter nccounts be examined .nud approved,nud that n final order bcmnde of distri-bution of the property remaining in herhands to the persons therein entitled, andthat the heirs of said Akait may be ascer-tained nud declared; nntl that your peti-tioner may be discharged irom all furtherresponsibility as such Administratrix.

It is ordered that Monday, the 22mlday of September, A. D. 1902, at 9 o'clockn. in., at Chambers, im the Court Housent South Hilo, Hawaii, be and the samehereby is mmoiuted the time nud placefor hearing ."aid petition nud nccounts,

land that all persons interested may thennnd there appearand show cause, if anythey have, why the same should not begranted.

Hilo, Hawaii, August 21, 1902.lly'the Court:

DANIEL PORTER, Clerk.WISH & Ross,

Attorneys for Petitioner. 43-3- t

In the Circuit Court, ofthe Eourth Circuit iTerritory of Hawaii.

In Proiiatu At Chamukrs.Iu the matter of the Estate of AKONA

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

ministratrix ofthe estate of said deceasedhaving been filed, wherein jhe asks thatIter accounts be examined and approved,and that m final order be made of distribu-tion of the property remaining in herhands to the persons therein entitled, nudthnt the heirs of said Akoua (Ch.) mayhe ascertained nnd declared; and thatyour petitioner may be discharged fromall further responsibility ns such Admin,istratrix.

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

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

DANIEL PORTER, Clerk.WiSR & Ross,

Attorneys for petitioner. 43-- 3

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

At Ciiamiikks In Hankkuptcv.In the matterof the Estate of D. KAULA,

11 bankrupt.Petition hnvinir been filed by Carl S.

Smith, assignee of the estnte of 1). Knula,nil ndiudt'ed bankrupt, praying that 11

day may be set for the hearing of thispetition, ami mat your petitioner may dodischarged from his position as assignee01 salt) estate ami lliat ills noun lie can-- Icelled.

) Notice is heieby given that Moutlay,the 22nd day of September, A. D. 1902,at 9 o'clock a. m,, in the Court House atSouth Ililo, Hawaii, be and the samehereby is apoliiteil as the time ituil placefor hearing said petition and accounts,tuid that nil pertons interested may thennud there appear nnd show cause, if anythey have, why the mine should not begranted,

Hilo, Hawaii, Augunt 25th 1902.liy the Court:

DANIEL PORTER, Clerk.Smith it Paiisons,

Attorneys for Petition, 43-3- t

The Troops Will Fire If Any Mlsslosnrc Thrown.

Fhiliulelpuin, August 29 Hav-ing exhausted every other menusof preserving the peace and protecting the non-unio- n men fromviolence on their way to and fromthe mines, Brigadier General Go-bi- n,

in command of the troops nowin the coal fields, tonight issued an'order that the soldiers shall shootany persons detected in throwingstones or other missels, and that, ifany of the mob resist the authorityof the troops they shall freely usetheir bayonets. The PantherCreek Volley has been in almostcontinual turmoil this week, andthe troops stationed there have hadsome difficulty in protecting thelives of the workmen. Tonightthe situation in the valley has im-

proved greatly, and it is hoped bythe military authorities that thelawlessness and abusive languagedirected towards the soldiers willcease.

Shenandoah (Pa.), August 29.General Gobin returned to head-

quarters from the Panther Creekregion tonight. He received thereport of Major Gebhart and madea personal investigation of the con-

ditions there, and tonight issuedan order in wiiich he says:

"It is very evident from thercceht conduct of the riotous ele-

ment in this section that the con-

servative attitude with which thetroops have heretofore borne in-

sults had been misunderstood, andhas encouraged this element to re-

peated assaults upon the men inthe performance of their military J

duty. This can no longer continuennd I have personally informed theChief Burgess of Landsford andTamaqua, and directed the infor-

mation to be furnished to the au-

thorities of Summit Hill and Coal-dal- e,

that the troops will no longersubmit to insults or violence fromany source. You are therefore di-

rected to arrest any person usinginsulting language, epithet or vio-

lence towards the troops while inthe discharge of their duty. Havesuch parties arrested and taken toyour guard house for future disposition. Iu moving troops, placereliable, competent and skilledmarksmen on the Hanks of the com-

mand and arm your file closerswith loaded guns and instruct themthat iu case of attack upon the col-

umns by stones or missiles wherethe attacking party cannot bereached, the men thus selectedshall carefully note the man attack-ing the column, and, being certainof their man, fire upon him with-

out further orders. For the exe-

cution of this duty select none butreliable men, who will make nomistake. On a general mob, ifresisting, use your bayonets andbutts vigorously if at all possiblebefore resorting to volley firing."

FAVORS OUUAMZATIOX.

Duke or Ahori'orn Seores (lovorn-ineu- t

for Alletred lllinilness.

Dublin, August 29. At the an-

nual meeting today of the Irishlandowners, the Duke of Abercornmade an address in which he voiced

approval of the idea of promoting a

land trust, and predicted that sucha trust would be a valuable meansof defeating the system of boycotting, blackmailing and con-

spiracy, which, the Duke said, hadarisen almost entirely because theimperial Government was strangelyblind to its growth and unwiselydeaf to the warnings and protestsof the Irish loyalists.

Heavy Earthquake Fell.Rome, August 29. A violent

earthquake shock is reported tohave been felt at I'abrinuo thisafternoon.

JonrunlH Are Interested In MonroeDoctrine.

Loudon, August 28. PresidentRoosevelt's declarations on trustsand the Monroe doctrine are boththe subjects of extensive comments'iir the Loudon press this morning.The discussion of the former mattercenters less upon the intrinsicmerits of the trust question thanupon the outcome of the Presiden-tial struggle with the party leaders.All the newspapers express admir-ation of President Roosevelt'scourage and boldness, but hesitateto predict the result.

The Daily News says: "Manychances are on Mr. Roosevelt's side.St. George goes out to meet thedragon, and the wishes of thewhole world will be with him inhis fight."

The Daily Tolcgraph expressesthe opinion that the trust questionwill prove to be the most epoch-makin- g

issue in American politicssince Bryan's schism on silver, andsays there is absolutely no discern-abl- e

limit to the vista of politicalconvulsions, vicissitudes and divis-

ions which may be the outcomethereof.

The morning Post and the DailyChronicle both admit that GreatBritain has no cause to cavil atwhat they characterize as "Presi-dent Roosevelt's modified interpre-tation of 'Monroeism," which,plainly stated, they declare to be asanctificatiou of the status quo onthe American continent, and which.the Post says means that Britishpossessions iu the Americas are tooe secured by what is practically aUnited States guarantee.

The Chronicle thinks the matterwears a different aspect to the Con-

tinental powers, who see iu SouthAmerica the last and most tempting field for colonization and fornew markets. This paper doubts,however, whether any power willrisk the tremendous chances of warwith the United States, be the prizeever so seductive. "One thingseems clear," says the Chronicle,"if Monroeism is ever seriouslychallenged it will Le soon. TheUnited States appears to realizethis and is building a fleet to de-

fend the doctrine."The Times says it believes that

President Roosevelt has reassertedMonroeism iu a more distinct anddefinite form than it has been pre-

sented to the world by any parsonwith authority to speak on the subject since the policy of the doctrinecame into being, and says: "AsMonroeism is defined by PresidentRoosevelt iu strict conformity, in-

deed, with its original conceptionand objects, it is a policy to whichGreat Britain has nothing to takeexception and which we have nointerest in obstructing, and at thesame time we have no reason toobject to the protest of the UnitedStates against the acquisition ofnew territorial rights in North orSouth America by any of theEuropean powers."

Welcome HiiIiih In Iudlii.London, August 29. An official

dispatch received here from LordCurzou, Viceroy of India, confirmsprevious reports of a great improve-ment iu agricultural couditous as aresult a general rainfall iu Iu India,but says that more rain is neededbefore the serious pressure for re-

lief work will be materially dimin-ished.

IliillHh Steel Combine.

London, August 30. The Stand-ard says it has learned that nego-ciutio-

are still iu progress for thecreation of a British steel combineon the Hues of the United StatesSteel Company, hut that they have

I not yet reached a very definite' stage.

CRUSH DUTCH.

liilcriiinrrlngo of Iloer anil llrllonIn bouth Africa Opposed.

The Hague, Aug. 29. Consider-able indignation is being expressedhere over a report that the British,,being determined to crush Dutch")influence in every possible way hSouth Africa, are discouraging

between Boers and Britons.The story joes that fifty Knglishwomen who desired to avail them-selves of Chamberlain's emigrationscheme have been rejected becausethey admitted that they were

and stated that ifthey married in South Africa theywould wed Dutchmen. It is alsostated that Sir John Ardagh, oneof the royal Commission just sentout to South Africa, advised theGovernment to oppose mixed mar-

riages wherever that could be done,as the children of such unionswould be trained in Boer ideas.

It is the opinion here that Gene-ral de Wet's book on the war willput an end to the favor with whichhe is at present regarded in Eng-land. It is said that the volume islikely to produce a sensation, espec-

ially as it will contain certain docu-

mentary matter found in the poses-sio- n

of captured British officers.

CHAMltEKLAIN'S PLAN.

Protest In South Africa Against thelltii'deu thnt Is Expected.

London, Aug. 29. A dispatchfrom Pretoria to ' the Times, inin which the correspondent voicesthe popular protest against the ,jattempt to increase the tax onmines with a view of making thenew colonies contribute to the costof the war, says that well foundedreports credit Joseph Chamberlain,British Colonial Secretary, with theidea of getting from $250,000,000to $500,000,000 from the coloniesfor this purpose.

"It is well to face the facts," saysthe Times correspondent, "and thefacts are that for many years tocome there will be no prospect ofthe Transvall having any surplusabove what is necessary for theproper development of the country.It is obvious that any attempt toexact even $250,000,000 wouldpermanently hamper the resourcesof what at best will for years re-

main a poor country, dependentupon a single industry."

SUltSIDAKY SILVER.

The Sun Francisco Mint to Coin n

(Junrtcr of 11 Milliona Month.

Washington, August 29. Preparations are being made for thecoining of $250,000 per month insubsidiary silver for the Philippinesat the San Francisco mint. Cableinquiry has been made of GovernorTaft as to theoumount of coin re-

quired and how long the mintshould work. Correspondence isbeing carried on between the Bu-

reau of Insular Affairs and Super-intendent Leach relative to thenew coins. The designs for thenew coins are expected soon fromManila. An official of the bureausaid that the silver for the coinswould be purchased iu the openmarket.

Seeks Naval Station.

London, August 28. Privateadvices from Paris say it is reportedthere that Sir James Lyle Mackuyis trying to secure from the Vice-

roys of the Ynng-ts- e valley a con-

cession for a permanent Britishnaval station at the mouth of theYang-ts- e Kiang, but that it prob-

ably will not be granted, as theother powers will certainly object.Nothing confirmatory of this state- -

lllcllt 1ns tuus far ,K'C" ohtaiued iuLoudon.

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BudweiserAmerica's Greatest Favorite

H. HACKFIELD&CO.,Limited

SOLE AGENTS

Hnn

M- -

Cbc pacific 0uanofertilizer Company

cf Honolulu

nrc ttic manufacturers of the well known

f A jFERTILIZERS

Fertilizers made to Order

Aialysis Guaranteed

H. HACKFIELD&CO.,LlmltfJ

SOLE AGENTS

Demosthenes' Cafe

CUISINK UNKXCKIJ.KD, service unsur-passed; dining room and booth furnishings,THE FINEST to be found in the HawaiianIslands.

Dinner Parties, Banquets,and Suppers

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

CHAMPAQNES And fine Table Wines;card room, reading room and buffet.

D. LYCURGUS,Manager.

Jr t t

WAIANUENUE STREETHII0.

SWIFT & CO.HAVE SENT US THIS WEEK A FRESH LOT OF

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

Libby McNeil & LibbyARE ALSO REPRESENTED WITH THEIR

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

WE NOW HANDLE IN ALL SIZES AND WIDTHS

Wire Netting 50 yard Roils

JAPANNED WARE IN

Water Coolers, Deed Boxes, BreadTins Etc., Etc.

Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd.

.$ rKt:'l ,v.; s

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V "ASCHOOL I'KOUKESS OF HAWAII. MOIT I'ELEEVS WltATII RENEWED.

The Cosmopolitan Clinraoter of ftaa

Pupils In tho IhIuimIs.

'Statistics of the Public SchoolDepartment which will probably beincluded in the Superintendent ofPublic Instruction's report to Gov-

ernor Dole, throw interesting side-

lights on the personnel of the tcaoh-er- s

and pupils of the territory.The total enrollment in nil schools

of the territory, piblic or private is

17,518, the public schools taking in13,189 an advance of 6000 pupilssince a decade ago. There are 143public schools, the female pupiUnumbering practically six thousandto the male classes of bcvcu thous-and odd. Female teachers predominate largely. Out of a total of380 276 are "school inarms." Theprivate schools, numbering 54,average about the same way.

The cosmopolitan nature of thepopulation is well shown in Uiceleven divisions that have to bemade. The native children of pureHawaiian consanguinity havelessened somewhat in number butthose of mixed blood have, on theother hand, increased, in all a gainfrom ten years ago of some 500children who claim Hawaiian an-

cestry. The totals show 7772 pureand part Hawaiians.

The Portuguese have almostdoubled their numbers. Japanesechildren have come rapidly underAmerican educational methods inthe lat decade. In 1892 the Japa-nese children in the schools num-

bered a scant sixty while now theyare close to two thousand. TheChinese have also increased but ina lesser ratio. At present there arefourteen hundred attending.

A surprise comes with the children of the Porto Ricaus who havebeen in the territory barely twoyears. Six hundred of these oregrowing up under the inculcatedprinciples of American manlinessand independence. Americansnumber 812 nearly half of whomare in private schools. British 140,divided about equally between pub-

lic and private schools. Germans337, with more than half taughtprivately. Portuguese 41 24, nearlythree thousand attending publicschools. . Scandinavian, 74 public,24 private. An eighth of the Jap-anese are taught in private estab-lishments. In the public schoolsevery teacher has an average ofabout 34 pupils to take charge ofwhile in the private schools theratio is reduced to 19.

In totalling the teachers of theentire territory under one head,424 are females and 185 males,making a total of 609. Of these149 are Hawaiian and part Ha-

waiian, 329 American, 56 British,11 German, 23 Portuguese, 10French, 15 Scandinavian, 3 Bel-

gian, 5 Japanese, 6 Chinese andtwo of unclassified nationalities.

There are 56 schools on Hawaii,30 on Maui and Lanai, 9 on Molo-ka- i,

33 on Oahu, and 15 on Kauaiand Niihau. These figures alludeto public schools only.

Learning sewing in the publicschools are nearly six thousand onthe islands as a group; knife workshows 536, agriculture, 5010,-- lau-hal- a

and bamboo work, 565; matweaving, 275; drawing, 8191; sing-

ing, 8204, and manual training,2090.

Under six years of age in thepublic schools are 198 boys and 149girls, from 6-- 8 years, 2385 boys and1719 girls from and 3862,above 15 288 and 226. In privateschools, under 6, 262 boys and 288girls; from 5, 1711 and i486 andover 15, 345 and 582.

LARGE (J0L1) SUPPLY.

Uuelo Sum litis More 'I'll 11 11

In Ills Colors.

Washington, Aug. 23. All previous high water marks in thesupply of gold held by the UnitedStates Government were surpassedtoday when the amount of yellowmetal in possession of the treasuryreached ?56s.707.30fi-82- . which ex-ceeds by more than a million dol-

lars the record of two months ago.The items comprising this immensenBgregntc are: Reserve fund,5150,000,000; gold coin held forredemption of gold certificates,

358, 1 20,089; K"hl coin and bullionin general minis, 00,077, 217. 82.This is the largest gold supply heldby any Government.

Velcnne Is Attain Ih a Violent Stateof Eruption.

St. Thomns, D. W. I., Aug. 27.A dispatch received here from

the island of Dominica, dated yes-

terday, August 26, at 6 p. in., says:"Since 2 p. m. today (Tuesday)

prolonged noises in quick succes-sion have been heard from thesouthward. There is every indication that Mont Pelee is violentlyerupting."

Efforts made to communicate bycable direct with the island of Mar-

tinique have proved unsuccessful.The French Cable Company has nocable working'to that point and thecompany's officials are unable tosay when communication withMartinique will be resumed.

Chicago, August 27. "MontPelee may assume a Krakatoa typeof volcano, and in that caso theremay be another great disaster inthe West Indies," said Louis H.Aymc, United States Consul ntGuadalupo. He was the first rep-

resentative of this government toarrive at Martinique when thatisland was devastated by MontPelee's eruption May 8. Aymcheld in his hand a dispatch statingthat Pelee was again in a state ofviolent eruption. What he fearsmost is that a tidal wave may followthe continued eruptions, and a tidalwave, it should be remarked, islikely to affect not only Martinique,but the entire chain of islands.

"Krakatoa is the name of a vol-

cano which blow the top of a moun-tain off several years ago," saidAyme in explanation of his state-ment. "The report was heard2400 miles away. It began toerupt in February and continued tomutter for months after. Thismay prove to be the case in Martin-ique. Mont Pelee may blow thetop off the mountain and then therewill be serious trouble."

UOimS FEAR KAFFIRS.

Say tho Peace or South Africa Is

Threatened hr'Thcm.Vienna, Aug. 23. The Frem-denbla- tt

today publishes an inter-view with an Australian who trav-eled from South Africa to Englandon the steamer with the Boer gen-

erals, Botha, Dewet and Delarey.The Australian is credited withsaying that in the course of a con-

versation General Botha said tohim:

"It is probable that England hasno need to fear further troublefrom the Boers, but the civilizationof South Africa is threatened bythe Kaffirs. England armed thesesavages, brave but untrustworthytribeR, to fight for her. Now thewar is ended and the Kaffirs havenot returned their arms, but haveretreated with them to inacoe6sibleplac in the mountains, wherethey are reported to be engaged indaily shooting exercises and prep-

aration for war. Unless the En-

glish authorities display the great-est energy the Kaffirs are likely tocause great trouble."

Still After the America's Cup.Loudon, Aug. 28. Discussing

Sir Thomas Liptcn's forthcomingchallenge for the America's cup,which will be dispatched in Sep-

tember, the Yachting World re-

marks: "To give the holders ofthe cup longer warning would beto present them with additional op-

portunities for preparing their de-

fense." Then, confirming thepress dispatches regarding SirThomas Lipton's preparations, theYachting World says: "When thechallenge is officially announced itwill surprise most people to findhow far forward the arrangementsreally are."

The Yachting World concludesits comment as follows: "Nowthat he has entered his third yearof work for the America's cuphonors, Sir Thomas may proceedassured that all sportsmen in GreatBritain are with him."

Colic causes a twisting and roll-

ing of the intestines and is accom-

panied by severe pain. Chamber-lain's Colic, Cholera and DiarrhoeaRemedy is the favorite remedy forthis diaease. Kvery householdshould have a bottle at hand. Getit today. It may save a life. IliloDrug Stxrc sells it.

J Comfortable

Place to Cive

N. Ohlandt.J. C. Ohlandt,

i

The rooms the upper story qfthe Peacock IJuilcling have beenup for guests both permanent andtransient.

Every Convenience is providedfor guests. A large parlor richlyfurnisliod is open for the use of all.

BATHS AR PROVIDED

Both mountain and ocean breezesthe rooms cool.

Apply to....MR. AUSTIN

nt Peacock's store or nt the rooms

ESTABLISHED 1864

N. OHLANDT & CO.Manui'actukkks and Dkat.kkr in

FERTILIZERSOf Eoery Description.

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

of

137 Yolo

Certificate of Analysis our which we unrantuc -

to he correct.

R. Is.Agent for the Islands.

ORDERS FILLED AT SHORT

r a LB tm Gfm miI w Si B. M . CL m M ' A

of of that comes from eachnew in which

is proves its merit. The three inits favor are and a betterflavor than any other

j jjK. A. M'CAS & CO . Trow'rs

HIT.OHAVE NOW A VLVMT OV

Gasolineand

l'OU l'l'III.IC HIREami tikril to and

from vesiula in tlu; liarhor at iciiMinablcrhtes. Launches and roulxmts to luiulor private picnicn and ridrs,

UIKG 17I ON

AGENTS I'OR

Self-starte- r and rcvur&ihlc enuiue

infitted

make

Inthe steam

glue. hires irom l'j p,llonts fitted with this frame ofany sie order. I'or

H. A.

Hoof Meal,MuriateNitrate ofDouble Superphosphate

High Grade Tankage.

MMrkcTsircct. SAN FRANCISCO, CA. Factory:

accompanies shipments,

OTJiVRX,Hawaiian

XOTICE.

bBifi fcyrgi5

The Strong Chainevidence

place

RAINIER BEERintroduced, points

purity, wholesomcnessbeverage.

Rainier Iiotitlug Works, Honolulu, Agents

Waiakea Boat House JgWAIAKKA liKIDGK,

LaunchesSmall Boats

I'.isunjji'is

wmoiilifjlit

TICUUMIONK

practicability equalupward,

eutduuparticular apply

LUCAS, AIniiHfor.

Potash,Soda,

Indiana

satisfaction

Plumber, Tinner,

Metal Worker.

Cuieroi prciMP".! give esti-mates nil kinds l'llimhinj,' Workml (.'tmniulet all work done.

Koa! KoaHWolverine Gasoline Engine Lumber mMimiiuiirKeiiiami.

wen Kcasonen.Kiiruiture maile order, itny Htyle

wanted. Kep.ilrs made kindfurniture, l'rieen moderate.

Sorrno Cnbinot Shop.Apply JOSE O. SEURAO.

tn.'r mn" - -- '

A. BuckC. II. Duck

.$-

Sts

.Mr.

011 ofto

i 0.1 in

it U to en11.

orto

to

J.

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is to

una;to

on any of

to

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NEWFRUIT, ST...HONEY...

niul nil

California ProductsDirect from Producer to Consumer

GHO. MUM BY, Mgr. 1'ront ST.,

School Church

ST.

$l,OOBUYSanyone cither items below:

20 ia I or

itlb

a20 Xaptlia

84 ibmnotal

20in

8 ShrecUlcilH I. .

10I Salmon,

CMITHC'CASH STORE

St.,

Enterprise Planing Mill Company.

Pinning, Motttoini Scroll kinds of Turned Work, Window l'ratnes,WATKR TANiS A SPKClAIrV. Household kinds l'ttrnilure,

1'ittiiiKi, Counters, to order. Cross-cu- t

ns good as nt

Manufacturer ol Seats,

A;

JO llw

Inntin

lb. Ice

Market

TJhe 7zayssfti'lo, jfcawaii.

Sftoai Gstatej Commission and financial JxgontsTlfarina and Ifiiro Snsurancof 9oiarj Public

and jfucfionecrs

COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY

WAIANUENUE

your

we

in

Pews, Redwood Guttcm,

I. K.

HAWAII

Carriage

Ourhorseshocr carries a

College.

Vehiclesmaterial

workmanship.

Paint

Is under supervisiona whose reputation

nn Coast.

PARTSISLAND.

Canadian-Australia- n Royal Co.

Steamers of above running in with Canadian Pacific Rail-way Company, B. Syduey, S. calling at Victoria, It.

',.; are duo at Honolulu on or belowstilted,

From Vancouver Victoria C. From Sydney, BrisbaneBrisbane, Sydney: Victoria Vancouver, B.

MIOWHRA JUNK 7IAORANGI JUN'I? 4AORANOI 5 MOAN. JULY 2

MOANA AUG. 2 MIOWl'.RA JULY 30

magnificent the "Imperial Limited," is running dailyBKTWKKN VANCOUVER AND MONTREAL, making in :oo hours,without change. railway service in world.

Through tickets issued Honolulu to Canada, United States Europepassage, general information, apply to

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

Furniture

for

AND CO.

LEAD THESE LINES because the best goodssold .for the least lr.oney.

&x ,

Carriage Emporium

make to order all wood-

work Gears boiled In lin-

seed oil best Hacks, Bug-

gies, Road Wagons, Drays,Freight Wagons.

for StudebakerWagons Carriages onthis Island.

Harness Headquarters

supply plantations withharness by wholesalecheaper than be boughton the Coast. Big Stockready made harness on hand.

made-to-orde- r harnessis serviceable har-ness on market.

Ileil CocotHint Scud, mixed plain.Ilct Hiiro

lb. lleslTnliteKJce?5 targe bottle

Candlechoice Tomnto CnUnp

bars Fells Soap.iUk Grape Nuts

Hotel Catltc So.ip.bars I'rauk Slcllsll Soap.

tp.ill Anchovlc brine,pkK Wliriit Ulsclill.

Tomato Sauce Snrillnci.kit Almkn.

sack. Crrnm Sail.,

No. 25 S. F.

Work niicl nil etcnml all of

Store etc., nmde Sawsmade new, e.isy rates.

W. KAY

Our

prlccllit i

rear Hilo Mcrcnntile Go's Bullillnj'

and sires

KAY

HILO,

Harness

and

Vehicles

Blacksmitliing and

Repair Shop

dip-

loma from the best Veter-inary

Carriagesbest and

Our

theman is

not excelled

LIVBRY, DRAYING AND

TEAMING TO ALL

OF THE

Mail SS.

the line connection theC, and N. V., nml C, Honolulu,

and Brisbane, about the datesviz:

and B. (Q).

I'or Q., and I'or and C:

JULY

The new service, nowthe

The finest thefrom and

I'or and

Davies Agts.

Stables

Volcano StablesTRANSPORTATION

INare

Weof

the

andWe are agents

and

We

canof

the mostthe

ofllif. ShellIta.

lluiitc

jiV-- Ko.iit CoflVt

100

niitl

Can you

of

all

and

Shop

of

the

N.

run

freight and nil

VOLCANO STABLES and TRANSPORTATION CO.

CEO. S. McKENZIE. Manngor

A Trip lo llio Volcano of Kllniicnby (,'npiitln l.nlio.

On Monday, September t, 1902.Sheriff I,. A. Andrews and CaptainII. T. Iike might have been seendriving behind two spirited mulesafong the boatitifttl fern borderedroad to Hie volcano.

I Wc left Ililjpon the 7 a. in. trainJ for Mountain View, the terminus! of the railroad, where we found anofficer with the Sheriff's team

I awaiting our arrival. From theterminus of the railroad to theVolcano House is fourteen milesof n dream of ferns, heavy foliageand great creeping vines. Themorning was grand and it seemedas if all nature was smiling at thefirst appearance of the sun for aweek. It had been raining steadilyfor n week, and the sun strikingthe heavy foliage made the greatdrops of dew look like immensecrystals dancing and sparkling inecstacy at the appearance of oldSol. Here and there the saucymiuah bird flew and paused onsome great leaf to caw a protest atour intrusion. Numerous Japspassing in stages would bow andsay comba and make a broad smile(evidently glad to. sec us go out oftown, as they were on their way in).Strange how those people smilewhen they see me leaving town.

After a drive of a little over twoand a half hours we arrived at theVolcano House, where we foundmine host Waldron ready to attendto our wants. After seeing thatthe mules were fed and housed wcproceded to prepare for lunch, andit was a very welcome sound tohear the bell ring announcing it tobe ready. And did wc eat, well Ishould say so; the bill of fare wasstrictly up to date. We had threedifferent kinds of meat and my!those vegetables grown-right.otit-si-

the door, in fac I ate so muchbeef and carrots that I really havebeen ashamed to look a cow in theface ever since. The Sheriff is aman that don't say much, but eatsa whole lot, and I tell you he musthave been as hungry as I.

After lunch we strolled out tothe spacious verandah and got com-

fortably settled in large armchairsand the Sheriff proceeded to tell ussome stories of Hawaiian myths.Sheriff Andrews is acquainted withthe myths and folk lore of Hawaii I

and tells you stories of the ancientHawaiian in such a fascinatingway that you are really charmed.I'erhnjirs you would like to hearone.

Once upon a time, so the legendgoes, I'ele (the goddess of the vol-

cano) was very much incensed ather consort, Kamapuaa, who was agod from Oahu, and threatened todestroy Hilo, Ilamakua and Ko-ha- la

lands that she had given him.At this Kamapuaa was very peni- -

tent, and begged of Pelc not todestroy his lands. She relentedand entered into a solemn covenant

Vith'Kamapuaa never to cross theI Wailuku river.

Audit is a fact, she never Uias.

There have been numerous flows,but none of them have ever crossedthe Wailuku. They have beenalong the Puna side of the bank,and oue has even flowed down thecenter of the .stream, but none haveever crossed it (you know lava isvery eccentric, stops for nothingand sometimes crosses a streamwhen it .seemingly could flowsmoother by continuing straight).So tin; people of Hilo are safe. IfPelc comes to Hilo all we have todo is to go over to Puueo and therewe will be safe. As we sat therewe congratulated eacn otner tuat itPele got angry we could get out ofthe way by doing the hot foot overto Puueo.

After a little we decided to godown into the crater of Kilauea andvisit the crater itself. The crateris many acres in extent andhas the appearance of a huge punchbowl. Access to the crater is byeasy descent to a depth of x5 or200 leet. we rode across lava,sea of lava heaped up ami piled upin every conceivable shape andform. In some places it looks likehuge cables piled up and twistedinto curious shapes, 111 others itlooks like ancient abandoned castles,and iu others like immense folds ofcoarse cloth thrown together iu

confusion. In a word a pen is un-

able to describe it all ns one wouldhave to note each peculiarity as hesees it. In some places the pathlies betwecii huge piles of lava andnow and then we would have tostop and admire the fantastical for-

mation of the flow. Here andthere immense cracks in the lavaappeared from which was emittingsulphurous vapor. I stopped andheld my handkerchief over one ofthese cracks and in an instant itwas ablaze.

At last wc reached the crateritself, and taking a point of obser-

vation on the brink, gazed down900 feet and saw a sight that wasawe inspiring. The sea of moltenlava at the-- bottom was about 500feet in diameter. Here and therefountains ol fire were spouting,rising to a height of maybe 100feet and throwing a spray of firethat was grand to behold. Youtalk about a Fourth of July pyro-tcchuic- al

display, but Pele couldgive it cards and spades and bigcasino and then beat it out. Kvcrynow and then a roar would beheard and it seemed that all theimps in hell were playing with thesouls of the damned, and then alittle spark of fire would appear ina crack followed by another nndanother until it would all unite andlook like the firing line of a bodyof troops firing in volleys. Thisline of fire would gradually getbigger and bigger, other lineswould appear out of the cracks andthen the whole would break upwith a mighty roar and the bottomwould be a sea of hissing, wavingand tempestuous molten lava. Itlooked like pouring off time in n

gun factory or foundry.We stood there for hours, riveted

to the spot, gazing in open wonderat the work of One who holds theuniverse in the palm of his hand,and compared with it the mightiestwork of man looks like a merenothing. Dante's Inferno couldhave been made more realistic if hehad journeyed to Kilauea.

A German lady tourist standingnear me, said in a broad Germanaccent, "Captain, dot looks likehell, oh but it looks like hell.""Well," I answered, "I have neverbeen to the headquarters of hissatanic majesty, but I guess it doesand if his quarters look anythinglike this it must be a h of aplace. LAKE.

PROVISIONAL TROOPS VICTORS.

Many Men Are Killed 011 liotli ShiesDnring FItrht Inir In llaytl.

Cape Haytiew, Aug. 26. Thevillage of Limbe, eighty-tw- o milesnorth of Port-au-Princ- e, has beenattacked and recaptured by thetroops of the provisional govern-ment. Iimbe was in the possessionof Firminite soldiers from the te

district. The fighting wassevere and lasted from midnightlast night to midday today. Manymen on both sides were killed.The town was destroyed by fire.

lae defenders f Iimbe were reinforced by marines landed fromthe gunboat Crete-a-Pierro- t, whichis in the Firminist service. General Norde has gone forward totake command of the troops of theprovisional government.

A battle also took place today at I

Marmelade, but details of this en- -

gagement are lacking. Cape Hay-- 1

ticu is calm. ,

The United States cruiser Cin-- 1

ciuunti arrived here this morningtrom la Uuaira, Venezuela.

No Fair Will Contest.San Francisco, Aug. 26. There

will be no prolonged and bitterlyfought legal contest over the estatesleft by the late Mr. and Mrs. Chas.j. Pair. 1 he destre of the relatives '

of both the decedents to bring abouta peaceful settlement was acconi- -

pltsueu yesterday. All the termsof the adjustment will not be madepublic, but it is admitted that therelatives of Mrs. Fair will receiveher entire estate, which approxi-mates in value $300,000. Whether

'or not they will receive a consider- -'

ation for abandoning their claimsupon the property left by CharlesL,. Fair the attorneys who were in- -

instrumental 111 euectinir the settlenient refuse to say.

According to the deed that was;

"led the Recorder'sorncethe rcla(ivcs of Mr. Vair rc.linquish all their claims 011 theestate left by Charles Inir. Fordoing this, the document states,they are to receive the sum of $ioiu gold coin.

imiimmnimm mniHinmmimmtnm Hmimtmumn

KiWdiakcahii

Volcano Mineral WaterBottled at the Springs nt Puna

By II. L. WILLIAMS & Company

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

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

as a cure for Kidneytroubles.

Per CiralmVerCent. U. S. Gallon

Solids 0.1880 ito.92Chlorine .. ..0.0860 50.74

Acid 0.0133 4

Iime 0.0055.. .. 0.0066 3.89

Silica 0.0065Chlorine

as salt .. .. 83.6UlJMUND C.

U. S. Chemist.

We have madearrangements with II. Hack-fel- d

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

tributing -- agents, exclusively. Send all orders to

H, Hackfelcl Co.I-II- HAWAII, AGENTS

TERMS:

Government Analysis

Sulphuric

Magnesia

calculated

SlIOKRY,

&

Ono Caso of IOOOno Caso of 50

A rebate of One Dollar will becase anil 100 bottles.

iiiiiiiiiuiuiiiuiiiumiuiiiiuaiuiiaaaiiiiiiiiiiuuamia

monumental lUork

"Italian Marble" and Bronze StatuaryGranite and Native Stone Monuments

Fencing, Gates and PostsIlrouzc Statues President McKiuley, sitting standing,

size. Write Terms Particulars.

x e. awn

COLD the head.

Sure signs Grip.

25 cents box.

Hilo,

Bcrctanla

Honolulu

Fine

Iron

BottlOS (Pints) $8.50Bottles (Pints) $4.25

made upon return shipping

3$$, Street

THE

the late

any for and

the

of

of

or

YOU OAJV BOY

T&i

JW

E WORLDS fAMOBS AKTISTS INDORSE 1

or

in

of

Grip Tablets

OWL DRUG

STOBY&CLARKPIANO

For CashTime Payments

BERGSTROM MUSIC CO., Honolulu

gmnimnimfflitimfflmmmmmmmnmimmmmmnns

1

PAINS all over.

Dr. Ford'sare a specific

CO., Ltd.Hawaii.

aaaiaiiaaaaaaaataataaaaiaiaaiaaaaaaauaaaaH.

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KFRIDAY, SEPT. 12,

v

Mr. V

Rift?

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IkIS4 -

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Knicicri nt the Postofficc at IUlo, Ha-wal- l,

ns second-clas- s mntter

runusiiitn kvkuv riurAY.

I.. W. HMVORTH - - Editor.

REPUBLICAN TICKETl'OU D1U.15GATM TO COXORKSS"

Jonah Kalanianolc.KiiOiSTHU, Register.

Plant bananas.

A PROMISING BUSINESS.

The arrangeinent made by Peter

Lee to pay cash nt the wharf for

bananas is an important .step for thepeople of the Hilo district. For-

merly there was no transportationfacilities and banana growing was a

neglected industry. With thecoming of the Knterprise it wasdiscovered that means of transpor-

tation alone would' not awaken asleeping business. There wastrouble nt the market. The com-

mission men could not be dependedon to give the attention to theirsmall consignments necessary to se-

cure satisfactory results to the shipper. Untrained in the science ofpacking bananas for long voyages,the growers sent their fruit over-

ripe and improperly packed. As a

result they received disappointingreturns. Rotten Hilo fruit is nobetter than any other rotten fruit.

But Mr. Lee has effected an ar-

rangement with Porter Bros., oneof the strongest firms in San Fran-cisco whereby the fruit of the Ha-

waiian grower is accepted on hisown premises and cash paid for iton the spot. Mr. L,ce will see to itthat every proper precaution is

taken in the selection and packingof the fruit. Captain Matson willfurther equip the Knterprise as abanana carrier and Hilo's choicestfruit will arrive in San Francisco,the property of Porter Bros. Theirown interests will demand that theybestow all diligence in distributingthese shipments promptly.

The scheme gives every promisethat the "Hilo banana" will be-

come as famous as "Yakima spuds"or "Missouri pippins."

There is reason to believe thatbanana growing will extensivelyincrease under this stimulus. Mr.

Lee says the market cannot beoverstocked, because inferior fruitwill be displaced by our superiorshipments. Captain Matson sayshe will provide the carrying capa-

city for all that can be grown.

Last Friday night the lava lakejn the bottom of Kilauea crater dis-

appeared and the big cavern was indarkness. Visitors Wednesdaythis week say the bottom of Kilauealooks as dry as an extinct crater.At night there are seen feebleglimpses of light along cracks andjets of steam and smoke emergefrom fissures in the black crust ofthe recent lake of fire. The suddentermination of the brilliant showdisappointed many people. Butold timers say that this is one ofMadam Pele's tricks and that theactivity may be renewed at anytime witli increased power.

Tint Senatorial Commission willarrive in Hilo by theClaudine nextweek. This vessel will leave Ho-

nolulu at 9 a. 111. Wednesday ar-

riving here Thursday. JndgeLittle has offered the use of theCourt room to the Commissionwhile in session in Hilo. In Hono-lulu, the Commission has made allits deliberations public and nodoubt the same course will be pur-

sued here. There are many mat-

ters"

on this island which will bebrought to the attention of theSenators.

Tint fickleness of the volcano isits most disagreeable quality. Likeall fickle creatures, however, itkeeps the public and those inter-ested in a state of expectancy whichis not wholly unpleasant.

Since the Hocr war lias becomea thin"; of the past and King Kilward has buen crowned, the foreignnews has dropped back to its oldtime level of monotonous interuM.

TiiKKK is no rncc line hi the pre-

sent campaign.

A cam. for the Republican Dis-

trict Convention, Monday at io'clock p. in,, appears in this issue."

Tm great coal strike in theUnited States promises yet to be anepoch maker in the history of labortroubles.

DAKOTA SIVm.KUS.

Ilojd SHs Aslilc Tract hi SouthKnun for Their Use.

Land Commissioner K. S. Boyd

has reserved land for the delegationof Dakota farmers which is comingto Hawaii to settle. Mr. Boyd hasreceived letters to the effect thatthe farmers will be here within less

than a mouth. All arrangementsarc being made through Franz.Hucholtz of Konn, Hawaii, whoseown splendid" farm on Hawaii wasthe means of inducing the Dakotamen to settle in the Islands.

Commissioner Boyd has set aparta tract of land in the South Konadistrict, Hawaii, and each of thenew settlers will be allowed to takeup from five hundred to a thousandacres as range land. Later, if theydemonstrate that the soil in thatdistrict is of a quality suited forsmall farms, adjoining land will beclassified for homesteads. Altogether, only six or seven farmerswith their families will come in thefirst delegation, but if they provesuccessful in their undertakingothers will speedily follow. Thenew settlers have about $150,00010invest in their farms, .which shouldbe amply sufficient to provide fortheir necessities until such time as

the land begins to produce an in-

come.

UAIiirOKMA KKL'UuiilCANS.

Governor (inso Is Defeated for011 Sixth llallol.

The Republican State Conven-tion in California at Sacramentonamed the following state ticket atSacramento August 27:

Governor, George C. Pardee of

Alameda.Lieutenant Governor, 'Alden An-

derson of Solano.Chief Justice, W. II. Beatty of

Sacramento.Associate Justice, F. M. Angel-lott- i

of Marin.Associate Justice, Lucien Shaw

of Los Angeles.Secretary of State, Charles F.

Curry of San Francisco.Controller, K. P. Colgan of So-

noma.Treasurer, Truman Reeves of

San Bernardino.Attorney General, Ulysses S.

Webb of Plumas.Superintendent of Public Instruc-

tion, Thomas J. Kirk of Tulare.Surveyor, Victor II. Woods of

San Luis Obispo.State Printer, W. W. Shannon

of San Francisco.Clerk of the Supreme Court,

Frank C. Jordan of Alameda.It required six ballots to make a

choice for Governor.

JBY AUTHORITY.SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders will be received by theSuperintendent of Public Works till 12

m. of Tuesday the 30th of September, forfurnishing Cost Iron Pipe for HiloWater Works. Specifications 011 file inthe office of the Superintendent of PublicWorks. The Superintendent reserves theright to reject any or nil bids.

J. II. 1IOYD.Superintendent of Public Works.

E E. Richards, Hilo. 45.3.

Election of Oiliccra.

At the nt11111.1l meeting of the VolcanoStables nnd Transportation Co. heldAugust 27, 1902. the following officerswere elected for the ensuing year:

C. C. Kennedy PresidentJ.A.Scott Vice PresidentA. M. Wilson SecretaryDr. J. J. Grace TreasurerP. Peck AuditorJ. T. Molr nud Ceo. S. McKeuie,

directors.A. M. WILSON,

Sicretnry.Hilo, Sept. 10, 1902. 45.2

Card of Thanks.

I hne been instructed by the luemla-r- ol the Imnd to extend to the HiloRailroad CouiMiiy and to .Mr. and Mrs.

' 1!. A. I.vllinn thu ihrinkit of t tic liimcl ns nwhole lor their tpuumns treatment of ustin l.ulior day.

J. CARVALHO,Director.

Notice to Creditors.

In the Circuit Court, I'ourth Circuit,Territory of Unwnil.

In I'koiiatk At Cuamuus.In the ninttcf of the Kslntc of 1JLIZA-HIvT- Il

I.UJAN, of l'dcnu, IIIIo,Islmul nml Territory of Ilnunli. de- -

ceitwl.Notice Is hctuby kIvcii tlmt the under-- 1

signed hns been appointed Administratorof the listnte of said deceased. .

All creditors of said estate aro herebvnotified to present their claims, duly ver-ified and with proper vouchers, If any, tothe undersigned at Pcleau, llllo, Ilnwnll,within bx months fiom the date of thisnotice, otherwise such claims, if any, ;

will be iorcver lwrrtil.1AJCAS UJJAN,

Administrator.1'. S. Lyman,

Attorney for Kslntc.Hilo, Hiiuntl, September 3, 1903. 44.,!

LEGAL NOTICES.

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

At CuAMintuB In I'koiiatk.In the matter of the KslateofCIIAULKS

HOWARD IIAl'AI, late of Hilo,Hawaii, deceased intestate.

Petition haVilig been filed by G. W. A.IIap.il, father of said intestate, prayingthai Letters of Administration upon saidestate be issued to your petitioner.

Notice is hereby given' that Monday,the 29th day of September, A. D. loui, at9 o'clock a. in., at Chambers, in the CourtHouse at South Hilo, Hawaii, be and thesime hercb) is appointed as the time midplace fot .hearing said petition and ac-counts, and that all persons interestedmay then and there appear nml showcause, if any they have, why the sameshould not be granted.

Hilo, Hawaii, August 39, 1902.By the Court:

44-- 3 DANIHL PORTER, Clerk.

In the Circuit Court of the I'ourth CircuitIsland and Territory of Hawaii.

In I'koiiatk.In the matter of the Kstatc of JACINTHO

JfARIAS, deceased.PMttiou having been filed by Manuel

Iguacio, praying that letters of Adminis-tration upon said estate be issued to I. K.Ray.

Notice is hereby given that Monday,the 29th day of September, A. D. 1902. nt9:30 o'clock, a. m., be and hereby is appointed lor Hearing said petition in theCourt room of this Court, at Hilo, Hawaii,at which time and place nil persons con-cerned may appear and show cause, ifany they have, why said petition shouldnot be granted.

Hilo, Hawaii, August 28, 1902.By the Court.

DANIEL- - PORTER, Clerk.RlDC.WAV & RlDC.WAY,

Attorneys for petitioner. 44-- 3

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

In I'koiiatk At Chamukks.In re the Estate of T. J. HIGOINS. de- -

ceased. Order granting motion toallow sale.

The motion of Margaret G. Higgins,one of the Executors of the above namedestate, that the administrators of theestateof C. E. Richardson be allowed tosell certain shares of stock of the HioMercantile Co., Ltd., held by the estateof said C. E- - Richardson as security for adebt owing the said estate by the estateof the said T. J. Higgius, duceased, nudfor the payment of certain other debtsand expenses of said estate, having beenfiled in this Court, nud the Court beingfully ndvistd in the premises.

It is hereby ordered that said motionbe grunted and that notice of the sale ofsaid stock be given by publication in theHilo Tribune for the period of three sue-ccsi-

weeks prior to such sale. Thatthe said stock be sold nt public miction,in blocks of ten shares each; for cash ingold coin ofthe United States of Ameri-ca; that the proceedt. of such sale be ap-plied first to the payment of the debtaforesaid and costs of sale, nnd that theresidue, if any, be paid into this court forthe said estate of the said T. J. Higgius,deceased.

Tlint the administrators ofthe estate ofC. E. Richardson, deceased, make nilimmediate return to th's uourt of nil theirproceedings under this order.

(Signed) GILIU'.RT V. LITTLE.Judge.

Said stock will be sold nt miction ntthe frontdoor ofthe Court House, Hilo,nt 12 o'clock, noon, Saturday the 20thday of September, 1902.

A. E. SUTTON & CO.,44-- 3 Auctioneers.

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

In I'koiiatk At Chamukks.In the matter ol the Estate of JOSEPH

KEAWEAPALA, late of Puna, Iln-wai- i,

deceased.The petition nud accounts of the Ad-

ministrator of the estate of said deceasedhaving been filed wherein he asks thatuts accounts be examined nud approved,""'111'"!" fninl order of distribution of... ... ,...1... ...m ......!.. I.... 1 .I.J'.-- .uiu jn muiL iciiimiiiii); 111 111a uitinra luthe persons thereto entitled, and that theheirs be nscertamed nud declared, nuddischarging him from nil further respon-sibility ns such administrator.

It is hereby ordered that Monday, the22nd day of September, A. 1). 1902, nt9 o'clock a. in., nt Chambers, in theCourt House nt Hilo, Hawaii, be nud thesame is hereby appointed as the time andplace for hearing said petition und ac-

counts, nud that all persons interestedmay then and there appear nud showcause, if nny they have, why the sameshould not be granted.

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

DANIEL PORTER, Clerk.RlDOWAY S: RlDC.WAV,

Attorneys for Petitioner. 43.3

L. SEVERANCEAUCTIONEER

Agent fur J. I), hnrccklcn .Si llro.. Illlo." " CollfCtliiK ruiW for Wnliiktii Mill Co." to grant nuirrliiKi Uccmhch

hclioul ijtei't, south llilu.Room 1, up stairs over L. Turner's

Leave orders ut Hilo Drug Co., Ltd.

MISS II. G. trackerSTENOGRAPHY AM) TYPEWRITING

Office: Court House

Telephone 58A

k, - llr' ' ' 'm I, I, M bmi inifc iii iiiHiiiiiilllMlt "!! if

W.C. PEACOCK & CO., Ltd.BRIDGE STPF.RT

Marie Brizard & Roger,

Brandies

Jas. Hennessy & Co's

CognacAre the best for Hospitalsor the Sick Room.

After the Summer take a TONIC

We have the

BEST MALT TONIC

cTry itNow in use at the HILO HOSPITAL

W. C. PEACOCK & CO., Ltd.RPinfiR STPFJRT

5VEAINSURANCE

Of Gothenburg, Sweden

Assets (Home Office) .... $7, 322,063.36

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

Pacific Const Department :' EDWARDIIROWN & SONS, General Agents411-41- 3 California St., San l'rancisco.

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

?

4k L b b k- '' "" '

II VWV 1 1 A.IV

Engineering and Construction Co.Rooms 50S, 509, 510 Stangenwald Building, Honolulu, T. H.

All classes of Engineering work solicited. Examinations, Surveys nndReports made for nny clnss of Waterworks, Steam and Electrical Construc-tion. Plans and Specifications and Estimates prepared, ami ConstructionSuperintended in nil branches of Engineering Work. Contracts solicitedfor Railroads, electric and steam; Tunnels, llridgcs, Iluildiugs, Hlghwas,Foundations, Piers, Wharves, etc.

SPECIAL ATTENTION given to Exaiuiiiatiuns, Valuations, oudReports of properties for investment purposes.

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

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

THE WORLD NEWS GO.P. O. BOX 97

The Chinese of this city will publish a weekly papercalled the WORLD NEWS. The object of the journal isto spread wisdom, practical knowledge and the news of theday among the Chinese people. In China there are fewnewspapers, which is largely the reason why the Chinesepeople are so far behind the times compared with Eu-

ropeans and Americans.For this reason the leading Chinese merchants of the

Hawaiian Islands have formed a company for the publi-

cation of a Chinese paper at Hilo.Mr. H.Jackson, a gentleman of superior talents and

education has beeen employed as editor. He has had sevenyear's editorial experience at Honolulu.

The offices of the newspaper are on Front Street, I3ow

Wong hall. Advertisers will communicate with either W.K. Akana or Hop Warn Co.

The officers of the iiew publishing company are W. K.Akana, president; H. Jackson, editor; Lati On, reporter ; L.Ah Hip, Sam Fook, Young Got, Hop Warn, and Wo HopKee, directors,

'V--

School

Dress

Materials

Por the coming season wehave provided o speciallygood assortment ol . . , .

PnUCAT.KS, 6 and 8 jardsfor $1.00.

GINGHAMS, 8 yards for$i.oo.

ZKl'HYRS, from 25c upwardDIMITIES, in white and in

white with colored dots andfigures.

PIQUKS, white and figured.

KMBKOIDISKIKS and Trim-mings in all the newest de-

signs.

HOYS' WASH SUITSHOYS' CLOTH SUITS" MOTHER'S FRIEND "

WAISTS.HI.OUSES, white and coloredHOYS' KNKR PANTSSOME LADIES' SHIRT

WAISTS, slightly soiled,reduced to $1.00 each.

On the waya lnrge line of

Stetson Hats

L. TURNER CO.,i.iniriM)

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ITEMS.

Good priming Tkiiiukk.The Registration Ho.itd went to I'nnn

ycstcnl.iy.

Q. II. llcrrey of Ilonolnln is in the cllyon business.

A. II. Jackson arrived home tills weekby tiic Claudinc.

J. A. M. Johnson wilt arrive in townSumlny by tlie Helctic.

There will be union services nt HaitiChurch Sunday evening. .

1. I'eck returned Wednesday by theClaudiuu front Honolulu.

Victor Viida went to Honolulu by theIlelcue to remain permanently.

Get your German pretzels at the Am-

erican Grocery. Telephone 27.

Arc you going to I'nna Sunday ? IU cr

go and take your bathing suit,II. S. Ricknrd lias been counnissiouid

District Magistrate for North Hilo.A call for tenders for furnishing cast

iron pipe is published in this issue.

The Knterprise is scheduled to sailWednesday afternoon, September 17.

H. S. Ovcrend was a home-comin- g

passenger by the Claudinc this week.Miss Ivy Richardson came home by

the Claudiuu front a visit at Honolulu.Mrs. Dr. J. II. Holland has been visit-

ing in the city for the past two weeks.

l'ou hunt New modern collage inPiuieo; address A. S. Wall, Hilo Market.

If you like n mild and pure table wine,get "TipoChianti" front the Hilo Wine&Liquor Co. Ring up N'o. 90.

At the last shooting match the civil-ians beat the soldiers with a score of 314to 311.

The Public Schools in Hilo openedMonday, with Miss Ueyo principal incharge.

The engagement of Helen K. Deshaand Charles A. S. SieuistMt, of Honoluluis announced.

T. K. Cook lias been appointed admin-istrator of the estate of I. Matsu, underbond of $500.

The wooden bridge across Kukuaustream 011 Volcano street will be finishedin a day or so.

The sale of the Kalchiki estate laudsto J. T. Moir was confirmed last Tuesdavby Judge Little.

The bearing of the Kotlcy will case liasbeen set by Judge Little for Thursday,September iSlh.

1 will not be responsible for any debtscontracted without my written order.Robert Andrews.

, Weather permitting, the band willgive a concert ut the Hilo Hotel groundsSunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

Situation wanthd l'irst class cookand general house keeper by Japanese.Address "Charley," Tribunh.

If you really wa t u good Whiskey,Iry our UIJLLH OP NELSON. It is thefittest in town. W. C. PEACOCK & CO.

It. P. Dillingham and L. A. Thurston,with Messrs Itachelder, Taylor andCorbett came to Hawaii by the Mauna

The Registration Board will be in ses-

sion at l'ircuiatts hall Monday and Tues-day afternoon and evening, Don't youforget it.

The Enterprise made the trip fromSan l'rancisco to Hilo in eight days andsix hours. She brought a heavy generalcargo.

A. G. Serrao is putting up a substan-tial stone building on King street next tothe fine building lately erected by J. G.Serrao.

The Registration Hoard will be in ses-

sion at I'ireiuans ball Monday and Tues-day afternoon and evening. Don't youforget it.

Miss Ridgw.iy who lias spent hervacation in Hilo with her mother re-

turns today to Iter school work at OahiiCollege.

I). W. Marsh and E. C. Wright are theyoungest Elks in the Hilo herd. Theyhad their antlers nailed 011 last Mondaynight.

The Registration Hoard will be in ses-

sion at Piretuans hall Monday and Tues-day afternoon and evening. Don't youforget It.

There will be services at the Pirst Por-eig- tt

Church Sunday morning nt theusual hour, Rev. Mr. P. L. Nash occu-pying the pulpit.

For a Good Smoke

TRY

Irby's Famous

"Cotton

Exchange"

Cigar

I'o Ho Hail Of All Doiilor.s

5c.HoffSchlaeger Co., Ld.

TEL. NO. 23 CHURCH ST.

kAr:.ikbmio f fffrfliKlfltfyf Wi&M'ifr MimiPHBUMHWI H.1WMW W

The Registration Hoard will be in session at Piretuans hall Monday nud Tues-day afternoon and evening. Don't youforget it.

The Registration Hoard will be in session at Piretuans hall Monday and Tues-day

j

afternoon and evening. Don't youlorget tt.

II. M. Avrcs. one of the editors nudproprietors of the Mirror, a Honolulupaper, is circulating among Hilo friendsthis week,

The Registration Hoard will be in ses'sion at Piretuans ball Moitdav nnd Tuesday aftet noon and evening. Don't youlorget it.

Senator Russell has received n receiptfrom the Committee in Russia, for thef too raised in Hilo for the famine suiter-er- s

in that country.Watetiabe nnd Ptiuacoshi the aliened

Japanese murderers were taken to Honolulu liy II. b. Uvereitu last week tor .salekeeping on the reef.

J. W. Mason was accompanied homeby Mrs. Mason nud their youngest ilalighI,.r Mr Mmc.m f,r III.. ,vivl ,.rir w )

been living at Herkeley.

Mishcs Chola nud luditlt Sottza rattlehome by the Enterprise from San Rafael,Cnl where they have been ntteudinuschool for the past three years.

Captain Miller of the Enterprise entertained at Dinner 011 board Monday even- -

eng. Among the guests were Messrs.M. V. Jimkiii, Milton Rice, Capt. Lakeand II. L. Ross.

Ciiiniiiiates lor titc rutin laud tint onme inarKci ny jv. J. itaiiiwiu, were tuline before the Land Ollico as early nslast Priday. The land will be put up atauction tomorrow.

Dr. Philiti Rice, formcrlv of thiscitv isnow located in San Praucisco, 121 Geary i

street. He lias studied in Europe nudwill devote his attention exclusively tothe eye, ear, nose and throat.

There will be a reception at the PirstPoreinn Church Tuesday evenitm inhonor of the new pastor, Rev. Mr. P. L.Nash and wife. A cordial invitation isextended to everybody to attend.

R. W. Jones of Kamuela was in thecity this week with twenty-thre- e bead ofHorses, wlticli lie sold to various parlies.Mr. Jones is a first class horse man andcan supply any demand in hisJiuc.

Hy the last Enterprise we received ncarload of the celebrate I A. II. C. Peer,for which tiny purchaser purchasing tothe amount of 2 doi., will receive nuART PICTURE free. W. C. PEACOCK&CO.

J. A. Kennedy and T. P. Lansing weraat the Volomo House Wednesday andThursday, Mr. Kennedy came over loHawaii by the Mauna Lo.i on businessconnected with the Inter-Islan- d Naviga-tion Company.

CHAMni'.iu.AiN's Cough ki:mi;dy is acure for severe colds, persistent counhsatid a preventative of pneumonia. It istitc mothers tuvortic lorwuoopiugcougii.It always cures ami cures ipuckly. HiloDrug Store sells it.

The Warm Springs in Puna continueto attract those who have bathed there.If you haven't tried u bath there, voushould avail yourself of the next oppor-tunity which will be Sunday. Trainleaves at nine o clock.

Last week three Russian settlers arrivedfrom Manchuria and have located above.Mountain View. They left Russia be-

cause of the disorderly conditions whichmade it impossible for them to peacefullyfollow agricultural pursuits.

If this warm weather still continues,you will need to have quite ntt assortment lit your Jcc Cltcst, ana among tlieprincipals, there should be some niceco61 beer. We have the beer uud yourIce Chest will do the cooling for you.W. C. PEACOCK & CO.

Pred llraymer, of the Hilo MercantileCo., was stricken with nervous prostra-tion n week ago today while in his officeut work. He was taken to the hospitaland later transferred to his home. Mr.Hraytner's recovery was rapid he beingable to be out again Tuesday.

Miss Anna Rice, sister of Dr. MiltonRice of this city, arrived in Honolulu thisweek oil a trip around the world. MissRice once lived lit 1 mound lias numerousfriends here. She will spend the winterin China and Japan. Prom China shewill go on to Ceylon Egypt and the HolyLaud.

Mr. L. K. Hrown, n banana grower inKaiwiki was in the city this week. Heis greatly pleased with the arrangementnude by Peter Lee for better prices anda sure market for Hilo bananas. Mr.Hrown says the average weight of firbt-cla-

Kaiwiki bananas is 75 or 80 pounds.At Mr. T.ee's oiler such bunches bring tliegrower close to a dollar a piece.

The Knights of Pythias have inaugu-rated a new move which will make morepopular their already popular and res-pected lodge. Their lodge rooms are tobe open to the public from Saturdaynights to Sunday afternoons. The pur-pose is to afford social recreation to resi-

dents and visitors in Hilo. Pool nud Billiard tables will be put in all of whichare free to guests.

The ladies' session of the Elks lastPriday evening was a pleasiut socialsuccess. The club rooms and hall weteleft ns usual with the exception of anextra palm or fern here or there. Pingpong was indulged in and excellent musicwas rendered by vnridus club membersand visitors. 'Ihese ladies' sessions willform one of the most popular features ofthe social side of Elk life in Hilo,

Representatives of E. H. Rollins K: Co,a Hoston firm of capitalists will visit Hiloami Hawaii within tlte next ten days ortwo weeks to look into the industrialconditions here from the investor'sbtaud- -point. The party will be composed ofMessrs. Hachulder, manager fur the firmin Sail Praucisco; Tuylor, the Denvermalinger and Corbett, legal adviser tothe company in San Praucisco. Theseparties represent a company of large in-

vesting capacity.

Why Not Uixlstur.The board of Registration has sat at

Hilo, Mountain View. Wniakea andHotioiuu ami only 521 voters have regis-tered. The showing made indicates a lack01 interest that is not a good sign. Haveyou regittered is a good question to putto your neighbor when you meet him inthe morning.

The Hoard will sit again in Hilo atPiremaii's Hail next Monday nud Tues-day between the hours ot 1:3011ml 5 and7 and 9 p, tu,

Voters should bear this in mind uud beon baud. ,

MiMaa fcall " ZTll--- - ilMt"1H IMWWili IMBW i IP "I fl'l Ml' HHMMl! P'WWWMf HI1W1IWIW1 lllilWM liWim IW II II HHi I ill Ii

MASON II (I Ml'. AI1A1V. Til IM1UM IIAAAS. " " '!

Talks of Const Conditions nnd tin-- I

Hiillttii Improvements.

J. W. Mason, manager of the HiloMercantile Company, cnttte home by theEnterprise from an extended businesstrip In the Coast. Mr, Mason bringshome the usual story of prosperous bust-- Ittess conditions on the Coast. He statesthat while San Pranciscu is not undergoing a boom, yet all classess of businessmen are radiant and happy over the vol-

ume of business. Money on the Coasthas not been so easy in many years.

Mr Mason reports that the piling nudthe sawed lumber for the new Hilo dockIs on the way now. The contract forfurnishing these materials was securedby the Hilo Meicantile Co. The Konasailed from Port Madison, Washing-ton, first of September with i,soopiles. A little later the R. C.Slade sailed front Grays Htirljorwith 1,000,000 feet of lumber, threefourths' of which will go intu the newdock. These vessels will nrrlv about1, . . ., , ....... ,.,.BCm. 2U U lieil IICUVC WOrK Oil II1U HOCKwill tiroceed at once

While away, Mr. Mason scored anotherbusiness success in securing the contractto furnish the Pacific Cable Companywith nearly five miles of galvanized pipe.This pipe has been shipped front thefactory at Pittsburg and will arrive inHonolulu in due time. It will be usedto enclose the cable from the landing tothe central Cable oflicu in the Youngbuilding.

Mr. Mason reports that the companyof San Praucisco bankers who came toHawaii one year ago and made invest-ments aggregating three quarters of nmillion dollars will come again in Octo-ber. They come for the purpose ofcomp.irini! the conditions as they nowexist with those of a year ngo, and lireteady to put more money into Hawaii ifine summon warrants.

IRebuking tin Ldltor.A recent issue of "Comfort," n mail

order journal published in Maine, in an-

swer to n query ns to whether chickensnud sqabs could be profitably raised inthis Territory, advised adversely. I

The September issue of Side Lightspublished a communication on this sub-ject from Hen Kithns of Kaiwiki, ns wellas an account ol the Horner methord ofraising chickens in large numbers. Othertopics of interest will be the advance re-

portI

of the Superintendent of Publica new light on the laud laws

of Hawaii and some pertinent faultsthereto for the Senatorial Commission;

in laud cultivation in Ha-waii, and the scheme of making paperfrom bagasse. The number is interest-ing from cover to cover.

lloiirdlng School Changes.W. II. Peers, who bus been connected

with the teaching force of the HiloHoarding School for five years has re-

signed nnd his place is being filled tem-porarily b Mr. Giddings. Mr. Heershas been commissioned interpreter nndclerk of the District Court and has officeroom witli Ray Hros. A iliss Yodatakes the place of Miss Hanson in theHoarding School, Miss Hanson havingaccepted the priucipalship of tlie 12 mileschool, D. K. Pio, the teacher of farm-ing at tlie Hoarding School for a numberof years, died of heart disease at Punalast week. Ills position will be filled bysome one from Kamcliamelia.

' I'ltris Itenouilmited.Hir.o Truiunh: J. D. Paris was duly

nominated as candidate for Senator andas the choice of the 2nd Election Districtin Convention assembled of the delegatesof the 2nd Election District, nnd. a reso-lution was passed "that we shall endorsethe nominee for the Semite which shallbe selected b) tile District Committee ofthe 1st District to be placed on the ticketwith Hon. J. D. Pans.

W. J. WRIGHT, Secretary RepublicanDistrict Convention, 2nd Election Dis-

trict.II. L. HOLSTEIN, Chairman, District

Convention, 2nd Election District.

(iood News.L. A. Thurston states that the ruuiop-o- f

the critical illnes) of P. II, McStockcr'slittle sou, who is with his mother in SailPraucisco, is incorrect. The boy had asevere cold and high fever, but five daysbefore the K"rea left, the fever had disap-peared and the patient was on the mend.Mr. McSCocker has been sent for, how- -

ever, to accompany his wife and son backto Hawaii, A wireless message was sentto him u hem the Korea came in. Advertiser.

Dr. Kimball Dead.Word was received in Hilo last week "of

the death of Dr. J. II. Kimball nt Hridge-tou- ,Maine. Dr. Kimball was ntt old

tinier inUic District of Hilo nud tip tofourteen years ago, when he. returned toMaine lie wns the best physician in the

I

country. He was for n long time theonly physician in tlie district and hisfriends were as numerous as his acquaintances. At the time of his death he wasgreatly advanced in years.

Kilter prlso PassengersThe following passengers arrived by

the Steamer Enterprise from San Prau-cisco Mrs. Amelia Nakaptinhi, Mrs. R,P. McGreeley, Rev. J. L. Nosh and wife,Miss II. Higgiits, the Misses Souza, Jns.Henderson, j. W. Mason, wife and child;J. Illitmbciu, Win. J. Summers, MissO'Rourke, I'eter Lee and family, Mrs.Raiding and two children.

Senatorial Party.While in Hilo the members of the Sen-

atorial Commission will be well caredfor. Senator Hurlou nud his party willbe the guests of C. C. Kennedy at Wain-ke.- i.

SeuatorsThurstoii nnd Poster willbe entertained at tlie home of P. Peckand Senator Mitchell will stay at thehome of Mr. nud Mrs. A. Richley.

-lleleue I'tisstiiigers.

The following people depnrled Tues-day by tlte Heletie: P. H. McStocker,R. W. Jones, V. Vidy, O. Connor, W. P.Wetmore, R. T. Hartley, J. Warwan, J.McCready, Mrs. Roe, Miss Roe, MissSaxtou, 'Miss Sanders, Miss Hauilton,Miss Perry, Miss Lindsay, MUs. Kegels-burge- r.

- - - -

FOUND On Prom Street, Hunch ofKeys. Inquire iiLTkiiiukk OiM'iOK.

The Registration Hoard will be in ses-

sion ut Pitumaus ball Monday and Tues-day afternoon uud evening, Don't youforget it.

Prior l.po II im Suited the Problemami Hoservos Coopcriitlon.

Peter Lee came back from San Praucisco ntt enthusiast over the possibilitiesof the banana trade. He has formed thebest of connections in San Praucisco andwill devote his whole energies to up-

building of the baliaun growing industryin the District of Hilo.

Mr. Lee is prepared to pay betterprices for bananas than have ever beenoffered here before. It is n "cash at thewharf" system. The planter takes norisk of fruit spoiling in transit. Thebunches must be big ones. They mustbe cut two weeks before ripening bsgitts,and the bunches must be packed properlywith dry leaves. Por such bananas Mr,Lcc will pay 50 cents per bunch weighing40 pounds and ovcry pound additionalweight he will pay V, cents. This ralegives the grower 75 cenjs for u 60 poundbunch. Mr. Lee will nt once put inthirty or forty acres of bananas in Olaaand from his investigations in tl.c SanPraucisco market, he has 110 fear thatoverproduction in tlie Hilo district ispossible.

"In San Praucisco." savs Mr. Lcc. "Ifound that the Hilo banana was rated bvall dealers, from the commission firmsanil wliolesale houses to the dagos on thestreet, as superior to those from Panama,New urleaus, Honolulu or any others'ource. The Hilo banana has n flavorthat gives it the right of way in tlie mar-ket at higher prices than will lie paid forother bananas. I have none into thisbanana business because it opens up forthe majority of tlte laud owners in ourdistrict such a sure road to prosperity.

went through the commission houses atSan Praucisco in the interest of the Ha- -wniiatt banana growers. I found them nilwilling to handle our stuff on the oldbasis of 10 per cent. I told them wemust have n better arrangement. When

called nt tlte House ol Porter Hros.. Ifound a firm that will lead us out of thewilderness. I told them wc wanted cashon the wharf nt Hilo and we wanted ngood stiff price. They had a talk withCaptain Win. Maisou nbout me nud when

saw tlieiti tlte next day thev were readvto make Hilo most flattering terms. Imil authorized by Porter Hros, to pavcash for good well packed bananas. Porter Hros. allow me to nay whatiiiyjudge-meii- t

approves. They know I'm a planterand intend working for the planters.They believe however that this arrangement will lie tlie beginning ol a greatindustry here and a fine shipping tradebetween Hilo and San Praucisco. PorterHros., run all the risks in the shippingand I propose to see that only first classfruit is sent. I can care for 2000 bunchesnt once. Captain Win. Matsou will helpthe industry along in every way in hispower. He proposes to put on the Enter-prise additional facilities for handlingbanana shipments,

"I believe in one year, if the peoplewill take advantage of this opportunity,that Hilo bananas will be famousthroughout the Pacific Coast and thatour productive capacity will not beginto equal the demand. Everybody shouldremember that already in Sail PrauciscoHilo bananas arc counted the best in tliemarket, but when they nrc badly packedthey arc considered the worst.

"I do not want any small bunches. Irecommend that people through the dis-trict go into banana raising. The properconnections have been made to insure acertain market at good prices.

'I propose also," said Mr. Lee, "tomake shipments of pineapples and nlli-gat-

pears. Alligator pears retail in themarket nt 50 cents each. I know theycan be shipped for I received a box thatcame in good condition nud the fruitkept nicely for 12 days in San Francisco."

Mr. Lee would be glad to hear byletter from nuy who are interested in ba-

nana growing".

Cluiidlne Passenger List.The following passegers arrived by the

Claudiiie Wednesday: C P Hettto, A IIJackson, Philip Peck, 11 S Overcnd, E GGay, Mrs August Ahrcns, sou nud maid,Miss Ivy Richardson, Q II Hcrrcy, H MAyers, Miss M M Yoda, A II Heckwith,R J Huckley, W P Perkins, Rev P Pen-tc- r,

P A Hayes and wife, J Ii Jnrveys, JCaceres.JE Cartley, Rev C E Lelent,wife and child.

Announcement.The American Grocery, which has been

recently catering tlte fine family trade,lias received mi entire newstock of groceries, consisting of every-thing which should be kept in a wellconducted grocery. Don.t hesitate loplace your orders by telephone. Youwill receive tlte saihe high class goods asthough you bought personally at thestore. Phone 27. I. H. Scltoue, ninua-JKer-- 1

BANANAS!!

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

Highest Gash PriceAt tho Wharf

4()-pou- nd bunches 50c

Por each pound over this Iwill pay i i, cents additional

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

PETER LEE

A FAIROI-- MEN'S AND YOUTH'S

SUITS HAVE BEEN ANDPLACED UPON THE READYPOR THE OP

VARIETY IN STYLES OP CLOTH AND LOWPRICES CAN BE CLEARLY POINTED OUT.BLUE SERGES IN LIGHT, MEDIUM AND HEAVY WEIGHTS

GOOD GOODS

HABERDASHERCLOTHIERHATTER

ASSORTMENTRECEIVED

COUNTERSINSPECTION INTENDING

PURCHASERS.

Mcdonald

E. N. HOLMESWE WOULD CALL SPECIAL ATTEN-TIO- N

THIS WEEK TO OUR COMPLETEstock: op pashionable straightFRONT

CORSETS

Crusher...

IN THE CELEBRATEDWORCESTER" MAKE AT PRICESRANGING PROM $1 25 TO $ 2.50A PULL LINE OP THE WELL KNOWNR & G. CORSETS IN ALL SYLES ANDAT POPULAR PRICES.

E. N. HOLMES

This is not a

r'sv theMENwork

!?! ami

'3m;.B&8 ,vnw

Price, $5.50

keep

proof shoe, heavy leather lined, rubber heels. A comTortnbleA price for such good A few pairs will last a lifetime.

Slioe Co., DLVtcl.

5 The5 American:G

PONAHAWAI ANDVOLCANO STREETS

Prices Lower Than theLowest

If you arc in need ofnuything

GroceriesProvisionsCanned FruitsCanned Meats

Grain andFeed

TELEPHONE 27

GOODS DKMVUKKD ANYWHKRK IN TII1C

CITY.

Republican District Con-

vention Cull.

HuAiKjuAU'riius Rm'uiir.iCAN DistrictCoMMlTTltIC Ol' TIK 1'lUST

DlSTUICT Ol' THIS TltK--

uiTouv 01' Hawaii.II11.0 Hawaii, Sept. 11, 1902.

To the members of the Republican Dis-

trict Committee of the l'irst Repre-sentative District:

A call is hereby for a meeting ofthe Republican District Committee ol thel'irst Representative District, to meet illConvention at Fireman's I lull. Hilo, Hawaii, 011 Monday, September 15, 1902, at1:00 o'clock p. tu. for the purpose ofnominating candidates for the House ofRepresentatives and for the transactionof such business as may be deemednecessary nud proper.

w. s. --Mclean, peck,Secretary. Chairman.

The Registration Hoard will be in ses-

sion ut I'iroiiiaiis hall Monday nud Tues-day afternoon uud evening, Don't you

rifi't itI

'"$'

POPULAR PRICES

HILO

Beetleits nu

"ROYAL

ALSO

Economic Patrol Shoekind POLICEMEN and RAILROAD

wear. It made for those whosethem on their feet continually

sole, andshoe. small a shoe.

lOooxaonaio

AAvVAAAAAAAAAAAAiAAAAAA

rocery

made

other

i

every variety ol weather. Theyare specially adapted to genuineHilo weather, such as we haebeen getting lately.

Don't nrguc with n Policemanif he has a pair of

Economic PatrolShoes

on. Hctter go andget n pair yourselffirst. Its a water

Honsesfoi Sale

I ntn now located at

Waiamea, Post Office, Kauiuela

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

Write ine if you want anythingin this line.

R. W. Jones,Kamauela, Hawaii

Public Sale ! !

ON THE PREMISES. I'UUEU, HILO,commencing at 10 m., 011

Saturday Next, Sept. 13

A. E. Sutton & Co., will sell as above, onaccount of Mrs. Winter, her

Household FurnitureEtc., comprising Single and Double Ironand Wooden lledsteads, Wire SpringMattresses, llureittis, Withstands, Caneand Rattan Chairs, Rockers, VerandahChairs, Diuitigrooiii Chairs, DiiiiiigroomTables, I llird's Eye Maple DressingTabic, i Koa Cabinet, bedroom Chairs, I

Electric Reading Lamp, Pictures, Lahn-l- a

Mats, Table Linen, Curtains, blinds,Silverware, Cutlery, Crockery, China-war- e,

Glassware, l Steel Range, boilersand I'ittiugs (almost new) Agute Kitch-en Uteucils, Garden Tools and sundries.Term at Sale.

A. E. Sutton & Co.AUCTIONEERS.

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'Kff Now is tho Time to Invest

--' H Roal Estate in Honolulu

Y()U 1NVKST IN THK l'AWAA: ilBp" TRACT ON KING ST.,

y vr

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Htf:

Mr v

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Just below Walklkl turn, .'evenminutes ride on the electric roadto l'ort Street. The priceR forwhich these lots nrc being offerednre bound to double In les limnone year's time. KASV Tukms.For further particulars address

MR. CEORCE OSBORN,Kukaiitu, l'aauilo, llaunii.

HOP WARN CO.Cor. King and Front Streets.

Dealers in Dry Goods,Japauosc and ChinesGoods.

RATTAN FURNITURE.

Hilo SaloonKING STREET.

Enterprise Lager Beer

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

The Finest of

$S m

Liquors,Boors,

Wines, and

CordialsAt Moderate Prices.

J. S. Canario,Manager.

UNION 9

SALOONSlWPJIAN STRKRT

First Class

LIQUORSWINES AND

CORDIALSAt Moderate I'riccs.

Mixkd and Fancy DuinksConcocted by

EXTOKIKNCKD MlXOLOOlSTS

The Celebrated

EnterpriseOn

Two Glasses for 35 cts

BeerDraught.

J. G. 8ERRAO,Proprietor.

UNCLE SAri'S

Union Cigar Stand

I'ORKIGN AND DOMESTICTOHACCOS AND CIGARS

6C "Kly MRRITO"

5c "MANILA"IOC "Kh PALRNCIA"IOC "HOIIUMIAN CLUll"and otherb

Soloct Cigarottos

S, C. SHAW - ProprietorWaiauuemie Street. Hilo

Buffeti&i

wj

Beer

Thin BloodThin blood always makes trouble

Your circulation is very poor, youKavo cold hands and feet. Yournerves aro weak, you aro despondentand discouraged. Your stomach Is

bad, you baro Indigestion and sickheadache Your muscles aro weakand you fan hardly drag about thohouse. Hut there Is a prompt euro.

iiisiiiffl'Sl VsBB IS

Mm. M. Arrlicr, of Hnbart,TasmanlA,Fcmlslier iiliitKraili :tnl

" .My lilnoU :ik iui iliin nml my circulationkm m iioor th.it my lliiRirs wrro cold nilliluonlltlin tlmu. I lt nil enrrpy nml wasnlmoUllfflcM. liitArriiSirn.i.irllla foonrestored vitality to my lmlo Kjufm. Itimrlllcil my lilmul nnu in.idc it rich andlicallliy. I VIIcm' It l tin greatest lucillcluoIn tho world for tlw blood."

AYER'SSarsaparillaThoro aro many imitation " Barsajiarlllaj."

llo ttiro jou got Aycr's.

To get tho best results from Ajcr's Sarsa-

parilla jour bowcU must bo In Rood condi-

tion. Ajcr's Tills euro constipation.

Prtpsrtd by Dr. J. C. A) er 4 Co., Lowell, Mm., U.S.A.

For Sale by HILO DRUG COMPArY

KEYSTONE

SALOON

When you need a drink call

at the KEYSTONE, corner

Front and Ponohawai streets.

A first class line of

WINESLIQUORSBEERS

always on hand.

Tolophono 106

W. DOWNERProprietor.

TheCorner

RestaurantFRONT AND CHURCH STS.

If you appreciate a ooimeal nicely prepared calland see me.

Meals 25c UpC. SHIMAMOTO, Prop.

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

Hilo Electric Light Co., Ltd.

Houses Wired andLights Installed

In accordance with the rules of the Na-

tional Hoard of fire Underwriters.A complete stock of

ELECTRICAL SUPPLIESFan Motors at reduced price. Fixtures,ShndcH, Table, lied and Desk Lamps,etc., always 011 hand.

Fan Motors . . . $15Sowing Machine Motor 20I'ower for operating them $1 a mouth

Just received, new stock of Shades olvarious patterns. Also Sewing Machineand Fan .Motor.

Intimates furnished on all cluskus ofWork and Contracts taken toIKlcctrical

complete,

STUDY II.VKTIJtjU.VKr.S.

Iiituriiuttoiinl Uoiircrciici' Tor Sltuly

Iiir Nnlurc of Temblors.

Washington, Aug. 17. An in-

ternational investigation of earth-quakes will probably be the nextgreat inquiry jointly taken up bythe loading nations of the world.Emperor William is taking the in-

itiative in this movement, doubtlessnot desiring to have the Czar of

m.

Russia suggest all the propositionshaving a tendency to bring civilizedpeoples closer together.

Germany has invited the UnitedStates, all the European countries,Mexico, Japan, Argentine andChile to participate in the confer-ence for the study of seismologicalproblems. The invitation wasgiven directly to the State Depart-ment by Count von Quadt, theGerman Charge d'Affairs. lieacted tinder instructions from Berlin. It is proposed to hold the in-

ternational conference sometimenext spring.

All countries invited to participate are expected to send delegates.They will naturally be scientists ofhigh standing, especially thosewhose duties bring them in contactwith the general topics of earth-quakes and disturbances of theearth's crust. No action lookingto calling the conference will be

taken until a considerable numberof the nations required to send del

egates have replied to the invita-

tion sent by Germany.

INTERVENTION IN VENEZUELA.

Hcrlln Press Suggests Appointmentof n ('ommissioii.

Berlin, Aug. 25. The CologneGazette, a newspaper which oftenexpresses the views of the ForeignOffice on foreign affairs, advocatesthe intervention in Venezuela ofone of the several powers whosecitizens have financial intereststhere, particularly the UnitedStates, Germany and France, andsuggests that the intervention takethe form of an --international com-

mission to control the customs re-

ceipts for the benefit of the bond-

holders, avoiding meddling withlocal politics. The paper believesthat General Matos, the revolutionary leader, can be induced to con

sent.London, Aug. 26. The Daily

Mail, in an editorial article on Ven-

ezuela's defiance of European pow-

ers in maintaining a blockade andseizing Dutch vessels, declares it tobe impossible for Europe to allow apiratical and predatory Governmentof this type to disturb the commerceofthe West Indies and the securityof the Caribbean Sea.

"This time Venezuela must betaught a lesson," says the paper.After inveighing against the Mon-

roe doctrine the editorial concludes:"America should keep her dis-

orderly states in order and chastisethem when relying on their weak-ness and her protection they offendagainst international law."

JORDAN'S OAT UFSKT.

Professor and Ills Party NarrowlyKscnpo Drowning.

Tutuila, Aug. 11. During hisvisit in Tutuila Dr. Jordan, hiswife, and other members of theCommission, had a narrow escapefrom drowning. He wished to pro-

ceed to Nuutili, about four mileswest of Pago Pago, and the commandant of the station had placedat his disposal the whaleboatWheeling in tow of a steam launch.When opposite the town the partyattempted to get ashore in thewhaleboat through the passage ofthe reef. In doing so the boat cap-

sized and all were cast into the sea.The doctor and Mrs. Jordan weresome time tinder water, but fortu-

nately for all the Samoans whoformed the boat's crew, with Kn-sig- u

Marble, U. S. N., were en-

abled to save them. The com

STlIKIi COMHIXK AXSWBUH.

1'roRrcss of the Urent n SuitAgainst Trusts.

Trenton, N. J., August 27 TheUnited States Steel Corporation to-

day filed in the Court of Chanceryan answer to the amended bill of

complaint of J. Aspinwall Hodge,Bernard Smith and William II.Curtiss, to restrain the proposedconversion of $200,000,000 7 percent preferred stock into $200,000,- -

000 s per cent second mortgagebonds. The answer denies thatthe books of the corporation showCurtiss to be the owner of aMy

stock of the concern. Smith, it is

averred, d(d not own any stock ofrecord until June, 24, 1902, afterthe plan of conversion had beenadopted, and that the stock nowrecorded in Smith's name was voted in favor of the plan. Hodge, itis admitted, owns 100 snares 01

stock, but it is alleged that he wasnot present at the stockholder'smeeting when the plan was submitted and that his stock was notvoted either by himself or byproxy.

It is denied that fifteen or moreof the directors of the Steel Cor-

poration are members of the syndi-

cate through which preferred stockwas to be converted into bonds. Itis admitted that that some of thedirectors arc members of the syndicate, but that this fact was communicated to every stockholder in thecircular 17, 1902.

The answer says the directors inthe syndicate are a minority in theboard of directors, but that theyarc large stockholders and favoredthe conversion plan because theybelieved it would be advantageousto them as stockholders. It is de-

nied that any stockholders hadhad been offered special terms inconnection with converting theirpreferred stock into bonds in orderto secure their affirmative votes forthe plan. It is denied that the$50,000,000 of additional capitalwhich it was proposed to obtainwas needed for purposes that werechargeable to the earnings of thecompany.

The answer then takes up theline of the argument made in theaffidavit made of George W. Per-

kins, chairman of the finance com-

mittee, filed last week, in whichPerkins claimed that this addition-

al $50,000,000 was needed to payfor improvements and to give thecompany a larger surplus to per-

mit it to do a cash business and beprotected against a money stringen-

cy in the event of a business de-

pression. The answer says the earnings of the corporation for the yearending March 31, 1902, were$ui,- -

502,054; for the month of April,1902, $12,320,766; May, $13,120,-39- 0;

June, $12,220,362; July, esti-mated, 1 1 ,900,000 or at the rate of$150,000,000 a year. Au inven-tory is filed to show that the Com-

pany's property is worth $1,400,-000,00- 0

more than the combinedpar value of the preferred and com-mon stock. It is stated also thatthe company's surplus is now $65,-000,00- 0.

The answer emphasizesthe point raised by Perkin's to theeffect that the conversion would re-

duce the fixed charges of the com-pany and be advantageous to allstockholders, botu prelerrcdcommon.

and

Wlint lsl'nln llulmJ

Chamberlain's Pain Balm is aliniment and, while adapted to allordinary uses of a liniment, hasqualities which distinguish it fromother remedies of this class. PainBalm is especially beneficial forrheumatism. Thousands of casescan be cited in which it has effect-

ed a cure when the sufferer hadpreviously the best medical servicewithout receiving relief. PainBalm is positively guaranteed togive relief in the most severe casesof chronic or acute rheumatism.

Pain Balm heals bruises, bumsand scalds in less time than anyother treatment. It is "antiseptic"that is, it prevents putrefaction and

mandant's son was with them and by so doing generally prevents ana counle of Samoans not him ashore unsightly scar remaining after thethrough the surf. injury is healed. For lame hack, j

The Fish Commission has had lumbago and neuralgia, 'Pain Blam

remarkable success in Sanioan has no equal. It has the quality

waters in pursuing Us researches, of "getting to the right spot." No

and it is reported that more than j sufferer from these distressing af--1

600 varieties of fish have been col-- 1 fections should defer n trial of thin '

lected. This is the highest record remedy. One application give re- -

yet made by the professor and his lief. Tryassociates. sells it.

', Hilo Drug Store

California Fertilizer Works.Office: 53t Clay Street, Snn Francisco, Cal.

Factories : South San Francises and Berkeley, Cal.

M. D. HALL, Chomlst

Manufacturers of Pure Bone Fertilizers

and Pure Bone Meal.

DKALimS IN

of Every Description.

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

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

Spocial Manuros Manufactured to Ordor.

The Manures manufactured by the CALIFORNIA FERTILIZER WORKS aremade entirely from clean bone treated with acid, Dry Illood and l'lesh, l'ouish andmaguesiu Salts. No adulteration of any kind is used, and every ton is sold uudeiu guaranteed analysis. One ton or one thousand tons are almost exactly alike, andlor excellent mechanical condition and high analysis have 110 superior in the market.The superiority of l'ure Hone over any other Phosphatic material for l'ertilizcruse is so well known that it needs no explanation. The large ami constantly increas-ing demand for the I'crtilijxrs manufactured by the Calilornia Fertilizer Works isthe best possible proof of their superior quality.

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

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

L. TURNER CO., Ltd- -

Hilo Agents for California Fertilizer Works.

HILO WINE m- LIOUOR COMPANY

J. S. CANARIO, Manager.

European WinosEuropean Brandies

European ChampagnosScotch Whiskoy

American Whiskoyin cases tuid bulk

California Wlnosin cases and bulk

Holland Gins, Assorted

BEERSSchlitzLempsEnterprise

ENGLISH ALES AND PORTER'LIQUER8

Tm.Hi'HONic 9b. Front Stukht, Nkak Chukch.

Accuracy and DispatchThis is the motto of the Mail Order Department of Cali-

fornia's largest store. Shopping by mail, has become, throughour splendid system, as easy and almost as satisfactoiy asby personal visit to the store. Twice a year we issue a verylarge and profusely illustrated General Catalogue called " I heEmporium Economist," which describes the new fashions;

prices for everything to T1 tPeat, drink, wear or use;tells how to order goods;liow to send money; givesaccurate shopping infor-mation, etc. Send for afree copy of tho SummerI90lll2pa0 edition of"Tho Economist" nowready.

Upon receiving yourorder no labor is spared to

BrMll I1 1 S

select from our immense stock the exact arlic e wanted, andthe goods are shipped to you the same day I a order Is received, rf possible. Our customers interests we make ourown. If not already familiar with our methods, a trial oiderwill convince you that it pays to trade with "the big store."

THE EMPORIUM

), .JssT'.-- , r ' MNMWNiMk. 'tlf Tf - "'' ! Vf

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'flr J '",'X i W 'ift KIV .I&ftrt u iwWNMMBlWWI

RR9, STT. "K'rp5WMjjp .

. "Vy.fr -- .,' ''Tar- - ..A" W - - H -

;lJr .'34 fit "

. JrU'

V,

J?

v , ,. '.i& Fyr

& ;

P V

V

-

VOW 1 'I r v ' L

atrongth of n powerful chahi,

Ayer's

That hardcough ofyourswhat nroj ou doingfor It? Lookout, or itw I II hindy o ti w 1 1 hnil tlio

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

Mrs. A. Wlitto, of Klteroy, Victoria,says: " 1 had a cry hard cough nightand day. I tried many remedies, hutwithout relief. I thought my lungsworo nearly gone I then tried Ajer'sCherry Pectoral. I hegan to lntjrooat onco, nnd only ouo and one-ha- lt hot-tic-s

completely cured me."Tlioro aro many substitutes niMl imi-

tations. Ilownro of thorn I llo suroyou get Aycr's"Clicrry l'ectoral.

Two sizes. Largo nnd small hottlos.Prtpircd bj Dr. J. C. Acr&Co.f Lontll, Mils., U.S.A.

For Sale by HILO DRUG COMPANY.

Union Barber Shop.GAUCIA & CANARIO, Props.

lUc Shave, Gut Rair and Shampoo

at Cct-Eiv- c Rales.

Wo also take particular pains with Chil-dren's I Iaircutting.

Union Building,Waianucnue St.

Hilo Barber ShopCARVALHO BROS.,Proprietors.

The Old Reliable Stand isstill doing

WORKRazors honed, Scissors and all edged

tools perfectly ground. Satisfac-tion Guaranteed,

WAIANUENUE STREET.

I Some I

L

Delicacies

"iNow in Stock

Curtice Jams and Jel-lies

Curtiw IUue e

GoodsMenu's Pickles nnd

PresentsC & II. J.imsnud Jel-

liesAnchoicsAnchovy Paste and

JiSbtllCC

MajorGre) 'sChulneeWhite Label Olfves

" " PiiuolnsMushroom CatsupPrench Capers"Health Kofly"Postum Ceienl-- Nicelle" Olive OilRaspberry VinegarCurtice Maple SyrupTerrapin Soup

38

m Cavnrp, .j

'M 1 ISLAND HI 1TP.K. 1 &

WHITMAN'SCHOCOLATES andCONFECTIONS

MKSESbtH39K99MHHHHBnHH

L TURNER CO.,i.inircn

HILO MARKET GO.,LIMITED.

Telephone No. 39.

Bkidoh St. - IIlI.O, H. I

Pacific Meat Markel

Front St., Hi 1,0, II. I.

Choice Cuts of

Beef, Mutton,Pork, Veal.

POULTRY of all Kinds

FRESH ISLAND BUTTER

Flno Fat Turkeys.Sucking

J. D. KENNEDY

WatchesJewelrySilverware

EVERYTHING FIRSTCLASS

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., Lid.

Sugar Factors,

Commission Agents.Sole Agents for

Cane Shredders,

Baldwin Locomotives,

Alex. Cross & Sons' Sugar Cane

and Coffee Fertilizers.

Hilo Railroad Co.Short Route to Volcano

TIME TABLEIn efTect Mnrch I, 1 902.

Pansetver Trains, Uxcipt Sunday.

No. 1 No. 3

A.M. I'.M7.00 3:307.207.307 45)

8.00

A.M.S?oob 308:30!

.45iy col

A M.II ooII 20:11.40!1 2.IX)

Pns.A.M9 00y 201

9010:00

3:504.004:i5

I'.M

3:504.004 15

4:30

.

.STATIONS

IV Hilo....ir...Oina Mill.ar Kenan...ar... Perndale.ar..Mouut. V'w..lv

SUNDAY.

Iv Hilo arar...Olaa Mlll...arar Keaau arir... Perndale...arar..Mouut. V'w.dv

FOR PUNAThurwlay.

Iv Hilo arur...01.in Mill...nrar Pahoa nrar Puna Iv

Sunday.

iv lino nrar...Olau Mill...urkir...... l'anoa nrar Puna Iv

Pigs.

No. 4

A.M9:309:109:00

M58:30

A.M.10:30lo:io,Io:009459:30

No. 6

I'.M.6:00

5:305155 00

l'.M.6'oo

5305S5:00

Mxd.I'.M.2:001:401:20I.IK)

Pas.I'.M.

454 053:453:35

The only desirable means of reachingthe Volcano. "Connections at MountainView with stages daily morning trainsgoing, afternoon trains returning. Purefrom Hilo for the round trip 8. ThUroute is through Otaa plantation, thelargtht in Hawaii, virgin forests of koaami wild ferns, and through many coffeofarms.

The natural wonders of Puna maketint district the most interesting spot inHawaii. One mii itpeud a most delight-ful ltt exploring the underground cues,swimming in the famous Hot Springsami resting 011 the cool sliures ol GreenI.aki

Kxciirhiou tickets between all pointsare sold 011 Saturdas and Sundays, goodreturning, until the following Mondaynoon.

Commutation tickets, good for twenty-fni- !tides between any two points, ami

thousand mile tickets are sold at erylow rates.

II. LAMIIHRT,Superintendent.

R. R. JCI.OIN,O. P. &. T. A.

M V iriltn-Uiii'M- r

: .

HONOLULU i:lks.

IMcud (Irniul Welcome to lllshoplti'Klnilrk or llplscopal Church.

Ilonoltiltt Lodge of the Order ofKlks did itself honor brilliantly in

a reception to Right Reverend H.11. Itchtnrick, Ivpiscopal Uishop ofHonolulu, n ineinlwr of the order.The assembly hall of the lodge inits handsome quarters at Ikrctaniaand Miller streets, was decorated inelaborate and tasteful style withAmerican and Hawaiian flaps,

palms, plants and flowors. Thereception was at 8:30, when a longprocession of ladies and gentlemenadvanced to the head of the hall toextend a welcome to the distin-

guished ecclesiastic who has latelytaken up his home in Honolulu.A bevy of ladies assisted the lodgeofficers in receiving.

When the assembly was seatedafter the reception it filled nearlythe entire floor and a large numberof the members of the order andtheir gentlemen guests were happyin availing themselves of standingroom.

Among prominent guests of theevening were Rev. Canon A. Mack-

intosh and wife, Kev. Canon Kitcat,Rev. Arthur Kvans of Ios Angeles,Mr. L'ylcr, secretary to BishopRestarick; Messrs. Guard, Peck,McKinney and Gehr of the HiloLodge of Klks; Hon. John M.

Thurston, Judge Estcc, Lieuten-

ants Davis and Newton, U. S. A.,and Assistant Paymaster F. e,

U. S. N.An overture by the Hawaiian

Qnintot Club opened the literaryand musical program, which wascalled off by A. ,K. Murphy, chair-man of committee.

F. M. Brooks, Exalted Ruler,read an address of welcome to theBishop, taking occasion to elucidate the principles of the order.Bishop Restarick was seated on theright of the presiding officer, to hisright being Dr. C. B. Cooper,District Deputy Grand ExaltedRuler. To the left of the E. R.were seated Canon Mackintosh andR. T. Guard, E. R. of Hilo Lodge.

Songs with piano accompaniment, every one of which was en-

cored, were given by Mr. Hertzer,Mrs. Annis Montague Turner, J.L. Rockwell, Mrs. Mott-Smit- h

Bird and Miss Alice Campbell.

Between the vocal numbers camehumorous monologues by AllanDunn and Mr. BrieN, causing up-

roarious mirth, music by the Hawaiian performers and a piano soloby Captain Berger.

Bishop Restarick delivered hisreply to the address of welcomenext to the closing orchestral overture and preceding the 1 1 o'clocktoast to abent brothers, which cer-

emony he explained in happy termsto tho assembly. The Bishop'sspeech was largely expressive ofhis delight with the scenes and peo-

ple of his new home. He dweltsomewhat on the principles andpractices of the Elks, telling in thatconnection that he esteemed it anhonor to have been accorded lifemembership in his own lodge.Elks were among tlie last to bid

Lliim godspeed from the Californiashore and the first to welcome himupon the waves that dance uponthe Honolulu harbor entrance.He made a beautiful allusion, inreferring to the 1 1 o'clock rite, tothe ocean as carrying to his imag-

ination, messages of aloha and fond

remembrance between friends uponboth shores. Bishop Restarickjustified the diversions of the Elkslodgcroom, claiming that innocentjollity is good for tired folks. Theday when clergymen deemed it ne-

cessary to wear solemn faces hadpassed away. He told of a sedatebishop in England who while frol-

icking with, his children ambled on

all fours inadvertently into a com- -

great laugh on Canon Mackintosh,whom he represented as terrifyingMrs. Restarick in California by

saying Honolulu people paintedmosquitoes yellow and .sold themas canaries to

Refreshments consisting of fruitpunch, sandwiches and cake wereserved to everybody at the conclu-

sion of the program. Some of thegiddier of the assembly remainedfor brief hop. Bulletin.

ifcautafeW ",.', fatim.

SUUAIt ItEFlXKUir.S IX UAXAOA.

I'cdrrnl Company of New York l'lnntHome Important lluslncss.

Vancouver, B. C. August 28.A special dispatch from Montrealsays C. A. Spreckels, president ofthe Federal Sugar Refining Com-

pany of New York, spent today inthis city nnd Ottawa with a num-

ber of the local capitalists, chieflybusiness friends of Sir William VanHome, who is largely interestedwith Mr. Spreckclfi. He obtainedfrom the Secretary of State letterspatent incorporating his companyin Canada with capital stock of$6,000,000. Besides Mr. Spreckelsthe incorporators are W. Cooke, R.D. McGibbou, T. Chase Casgrain,M. P., and Fabvre Rtirveor, all ofMontreal.

The object of the company, asofficially set out, is to establishsugar refineries operated under thespecial inventions and methods ofMr. Spreckels and to carry on busi-

ness in Canada. In an interviewMr. Spreckels stated that stepswould immediately be taken lead-

ing to the building of two large refineries in the Dominion, one atMontreal and the other at Van- -

couver.Sir William Van Home is a

shareholder in the refinery at pres-

ent located at Vancouver, and B.

T. Rogers, manager at Vancouver,is stated here to have been offered

by Mr. Spreckels the managementof a monster plant to be erectedeither at Seattle or San Francisco.Mr. Spreckels claims that his com-

pany has obtained practical controlof the output of the HawaiianIslands.

MILES COMINU.

(Icncrnl of U. S. Army Ordered totho Philippines.

Washington, August 26. TheWar Department this afternoongave out the order issued to Gen-

eral Miles to go to the Philippines.It is signed by William Cary San-

ger, acting Sectretary of War, andis as follows:

War Department, Washington26, 1902. Sir: I have the honorto state that your application for

authority to inspect the portion ofthe army serving in the Philippinesis approved by the President. Youwill sail about the 15th of Septem-ber and inspecting the condition ofthe army will give particular atten-tion to its instruction, discipline,and supplies of all kinds.

It is the understanding that in

that capacity, though of superiorrank, General Miles will not inter-

fere in any way with either General Chaffee or his successor, Gen-

eral Davis, in the direction of thearmy in the Philippines. He willcritically examine the conditionsas he finds them, devoting his at-

tention entirely to matters of armyadministration and not to politicalaffairs, and the results of his workwill be embodied in a set of reports.It is believed here that he will beaccompanied by at least two mem-

bers of his staff namely, LieutenantColonel Whitney and ColonelRebcr, the latter his son-in-la-

Colonel Maus, who is the inspect-ing officer of the staff, also mayaccompany General Miles, if hishealth, which is somewhat impair-

ed at present, permits.

Bodies of r'ulrs Shipped.Paris, Aug. 27. The bodies of

Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Fair werewithdrawn from the Madeleine to-

night and taken to the railway de-

pot, where they were packed in

separate deal cases, exactly similarto those used in shipping goods.The personality of the Fairs will be

lost until the boxes reach NewYork 011 the American line steam-ship St. Louis. There were'a few

wreaths on the cases in the railwaypany of church folks awaiting him j carriage, which will be removedin his parlor. The Bishop raised n before they reach Havre.

tourists.

n

a

Pain-Kille- r, so justly celebrated I

was introduced to the public about I

sixty years ago, and now enjoys a I

popularity unequalled by any other '

medicine. For the cure of dyseu- - j

tnrtr nlinlAm tMnrlinu rlipiimn t turnH..J, W..V,... w ,!

coughs and colds, scalds, minis,etc., it is without an equal. Soldby all druggists. Avoid stibsti- -'

....... .I..,-- . 1., t.,.. .. i.... v:u.,..uili:n, uiwiw in imi uiiu i uiu-xviii- ,

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

ms

P. O. BOX 94

iHMfflMMmm

Hilo mercaniiie Company, LtlDKALEUS

Plantation Supplies of

r All DescriptionsBuilder's Hardware

Plumbina GoodsPaints and Oils

Fertilizers :

Iron and SteelLumber

WindowsBlinds

DoorsA Full and CompleteLine of Groceries

SOLE AGENTS FOR HAWAII

KEEN KUTTER KNIVES AND HOES

t r7

IN

Rand made Saddles and Rnrncss.

: CARRIAGETRIMMING, d

-- AT-

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

S. DECKERREAL ESTATE

I am prepared to sell you a lotat Kattniaiia, 2 miles from Hilo,on the installment plan $25.00down, balance in $1.00 weeklypayments

Why lease land whenyou can buy it for thesame money

My Katimana Addition is plattedinto 40 lots, beautifully situatedon the main road, 24 miles above

sHilo. The tract commands aview of the sea from Ilakalau toPuna

TELEPHONE4A4B

Harness

Call at my office on Wainuenue Street,.... next to office of J. U. Smith ....

S. DECKER, - Real Estate

-y

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1 $T V- - --'r'

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E? li,wmmF. : ' J ?. T. ... 'fW -- A.ff 4"T fcK,'V i' ', ffc gr:'Vi."fc j'r .r.w : JJT -- ' r- - ' ' Vy-- ;

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..jtfn. - " 1 at w m j.2, i ..- - r """ iiw.. - ... ..t-- r. - - js u .. m: warn w i. . . j . - .. f

sm MW"llgf!swMIWMiMCM,JMtSSSiCT . iriiiii iiwiiii 3-- -, rjiBi MMWlMTTHTTniffTiawgwuaw &JT JtjjllW

W$ ::3

7'.JvJS

11;..--sy- -

f:m

f,

v.VV'H 5H."

, v

--5H

A 'J"XC,

L

u ,

YouMayNeed

ForCutoBurnsDrulses Crnmpo

DlnrrhconAll Bo wo I

ComplaintsIt Is t nrc, Mfo and quick remedy,

There's ONLY ONE

Wm-Kitte- v

Porry Davis.Two sizes, S6c. tui 60c.

For Sale by HILO DRUG COMPANY.

PLANTER'S LINE

OF

SAILING VESSELS

Direct Line between SAN FRANCISCOAND HILO.

Ilurk St. t'atliarhie, Capt. SaundersIlnrk Amy Turner, Capt. Warlandllnrk Murtlin Dnvls, Capt. McAUmnn

QUICK DISPATCH

For freight and passage apply to

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

Honolulu, or

H.Hackfeld&Co., Ltd.AOKNTS, IIII.O.

THK

FIRST BANK OF HILO

LIMITED.

Incorpornted Umlcr the I,nvs of the"Territory of Hawaii.

CAPITAL,, fioo.ooo.

PEACOCK BLOCK, IHLO.

P. riiCK President.C. C. KKNNKDY Vlce-1're-

JOHN T. MOIR.jml Vlci-Prc- s.

C. A. STOIIIH Cnnlilcr.A. I. SUTTON brcretnry.

DIK1XTORS:

J. S. Catmrlo, JolmJ. Orace,1'. S. I.iimn, H. V. l'dtteii,Wm. rutlnr. V. 11. Slilimnu.

Draw Exchunue onHonolulu Tlie Bank of Hawaii, Ltd.San Francisco Wells FarKo & Co.BankNitw York Wells Fargo & Co's Bank.London Glynn, Mills, Currie & Co.Hongkong and Shanghai Hanking Cor-

poration: Hongkong, China; Sluing-hai- ,

China; Yokohama, Japan; Hiogo,Japan.

Solicits the accounts of firms, corpora-tions, trusts, individuals, and will prompt-ly and carefully attend to all business con-

nected with banking entrusted to it.Sells and purchases Foreign Kxchunge,issacs Letters of Credit.

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

ticuliuk on Application,

Tim

Hilo Bakery

Makes Finest Bread.

Kresh Rolls and Bunsalways on hand : : :

Ice Cream for families

Wedding and Party Cakes a

Specialty

...AH kinds of...

RUBBER GOODSGOODYEAR RUBBER CO.

H. H. PIJASK, PresidentSan Francisco, Cul., U. S. A.

..The..Elite Laundy

KING ST., HILO

is ready for business

Good Machinery. Steam Tower.

Experienced Iroucrs

OI'I'ILK AND I.AINIIKY ON KIN5HTHItKT llUr.OW TIUIH Nl Ol'I'IClt

Tolophono 106SLYH 4. COWL, PROPRS.

J

WritersThe Oliver

writing always in sight.

The Hammondthe only machine with hack

spacer.

Remington-Shol- es

fine machine

Chicagoonly 40.00

ask to sco them at

IWall, Nichols Co., Ltd.Waianuenuc - Street

NKW YORK SAN I'KANCISCO

HONOLULU

m. 0. & CO.,

LIMITED.

BROKERS and COMMISSION

- MERCHANTS

...F1RI5 INSURANCE...

Dealers in Dry Goods, Notions, Cignrsand Tobacco. Special attention givento consignments of colfec niul sugar.

Oceanic 53 Company

Time Table

The steamers of this line will ar-

rive and leave this port ns here-under:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

Alameda Sept. 19Ventura Oct. 1

Alameda Oct. 10

Sierra Oct. 22

Alameda Oct. 31Sonoma Nov. 12

Alameda Nov. 21

Ventura Dec. 3Alameda Dec. 12

Sierra Dec. 24

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

Alameda Sept. 24Sierra Sept. 30Alameda Oct. 15Sonoma , Oct. 21

Alameda Nov. 5Ventura Nov. 11

Alameda Nov. 26Sierra Dec. 2

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

mi) steamship line to all European ports.For further particulars apply to

Wm. C. Irwin & Co.LIMITED

General Agents Oceanic S. S. Co.

Matson Navigation Go.

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

following Fast Sailers

Bark ANNIE JOHNSONHark SANTIAGOBark RODERICK DHUBnrk MARION CIIILCOTTShip FALLS OF CLYDETug ROVERLaunch LURLINESteamer ENTERPRISE

ind other Specially Chartered vesselsmakes this trip with nt least one of thesehoatb each mouth, carrying both Freightmd Passengers.

For dates of sailing nnd terms,Call upon,

Jno. I). Sprecltel8 & Bros. Go,

Agents,

337 Market St., San Francisco.

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

FASTEST IX XAVY.

New Uatlloslilp Maine Makes Recordfor Speed.

Boston, Aug. 23. The new first-cla- ss

battleship Maine raced aroundthe cape on her trial course to proveher right to fly the United Stntesensign. Her contract calls for aspeed of tS knots an hour for fourcontinuous hours of steaming, andthough on one six-mil- e leg shedropped to 17.30, on her fastest shereached 18.9, and this was followedby other speeds equally agreeable.Thus at the end her mean speeddeveloped, without tidal allowances,was given out jis 18.3. This is

not official, as the Navy Board hnsnot completed its figuring and willnot for some time, but this is thestatement made by the Cramps.

There is n little feeling that shewas expected to go over this mark,but as it is she stands today ns thefastest battleship in the Americannavy, for the Illinois, which up tothis time has held the record, didonly 17.84 on her fastest leg.

When the Maine was comingover at one time she is understoodto have been pushed to 18.95, butit is explained that this is the firsttime n trial trip of this sort hasbeen run under service conditionswith unpicked coal and with nuordinary crew of stokers.

ITALY'S KINU AT UK RUN.

Victor Emmniiurl Welcomed by theHermans.

Berlin, August 28. The entryof King Victor Emmanuel into thecity today nnd his drive throughthe Untcr den Linden was advancedpurposely half an hour from thepublished time, as a precautionagainst possible disorder. - Conse-

quently the great crowds whichwere packed into the place an hourbefore by the police at the Branden-burg gate were astonished by thearrival at a brisk trot of a gorgeouscavalcade surrounding a six-hors- e

carriage, in which sat EmperorWilliam and a small man in a darkuniform, pulling at a blonde mus-

tache. The carriage stopped andthe crowds ceased cheering in orderto see what would-happen- . Thechief burgomaster, Herr Kirschner,advanced and read an address of.welcome from a parchment scroll.Behind the burgomaster stood,bareheaded, a hundred representa-tives of the city in evening dress.The reading was over in less thana minute. The Italian King thenturned to the German Emperor andasked him if lie should reply. TheEmperor shook his head negatively,and the King thereupon shookhands with Herr Kirschner andthanked him.

Washington' Ancestral Home.

Chicago, August 21. The an-

cestral home of George Washingtonmay be brought from England tothis country. A cable from Lou-

don today says: Northamptonshirereal estate agents advertise for saleat public auction in September theancestral home of Washington inthe village of Banbury, eighty-si- x

miles from London. The piopertyincludes the ancient manor houseand 204 acres of farming land.

Tradition says that the manorhouse was once occupied by QueenElizabeth. It is a quaint, moss-covere- d

stone structure, containingfifteen rooms, including a drawing-roo-

The walls are decoratedwith antique carvings, among whichis the Washington coat-of-arm- s,

said to have been the origin of theStars and Stripes. It has beensuggested that the British Govern-ment acquire the property as a kindof international memorial. Theprice asked by the owners is $27,-50- 0.

Should it not be sold for thatprice it probably will be transportedto the United States and exhibitedat the St. Louis Exposition.

Natives (Innv Troublesome.Johannesburg, August 26. A

strong force of British troops hasbeen dispatched to the westernborder of the Transvaal ostensiblyto relieve troops ordered to India,but it is currently reported thatthis step is taken owing to disturb-ances among the natives. Rumorsarc also current hereof an intentionto annex or establish n protectoratein Swaziland, where n strong forceof constabulary is now posted.

LEGAL NOTICES..

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

In pRonATK At CHAMntms.In the matter of the Estate of LUIZ

FIGUEREIDO, deceased.The petition of August G. Serrao, Ad-

ministrator of the estate of Luiz Flgue-reid- o,

deceased, having been filed,wherein he nsks for an order of sale ofccrtuiu real estate, ni follows: One pieceof land situated at Kukuati Second, Hilo,Island and Territory of Hawaii, moreparticularly described as follows: All ofthat portion of the laud of Kukuau Sec-ond, numbered as lot N of eight, in amap of Kuku.iu Second recorded in theoffice of the Registrar of Conveyances inHonolulu, in Liber 149, page 167, andbeginning nt the post at the northwestcorner of this lot nnd the southwest cor-ner of lot M, running thence due east2449 feet along lot M, tlicucw due south177 feet along a road reserve, thence duewest 2449 feet nlong the remaining por-tion of lot eight, theitcc due north 177.9feet along a road reserve to the initialpoint, and containing nu area of tenacres.

Notice is hereby jjiven that Monday,the 6th day of October, A. D. 1902, at 9o'clock a. 111., at the Court House of SouthHilo, Hawaii, is hereby appointed thetime nnd place for hearing the said pe-tition, when nnd where all persons in-

terested in the said estate may appearand then nnd there show cause, if anythey have, why the prayer of said peti-tion should not be wrautrd.

Hilo, Hawaii, Sept. 8, 1902.lly the Courtr

DANIEL PORTER, Clerk.Smith & Parsons.

Attorneys for Petitioner. 45-- 3

In the Circuit Court of the Fourth CircuitTerritory of Hawaii.

In Pkoiiatic At Chamiikrs.In the Matter of the Estate of Uliahlolca

(k) late of Hilo, Hawaii, Deceased.The petition and accounts of the Ad-

ministrator of the Estate of said deceased,having been filed wherein he asks thathis accounts be examined nnd approved,and that n final order be made of distri-bution of the property remaining in hishinds to the persons thereto entitled,and rrischargiug him from nil furtherresponsibility ns such administrator. Itis ordered that Monday the 6th day ofOctober, A. D. 1902, at 9 o'clock a. m.,nt Chambers, in the Court House at'South Hilo, Hawaii, be and the same ishereby appointed ns the time nnd placefor hearing said petition and accounts,and that nil persons interested may thenand there appear and show cause, if anythey have, why the same should not begranted.

Hilo, September 8th, 1902.By the Court.

DANIEL PORTER, Clerk.Wish & Ross.

Attorneys for Petitioner. 45-- 3

In the Circuit Court of the Fourth Circuit,Territory of Hnwall.Tkkm Summons.

Maria Gomes, libcllnnt vs. Antone Gomes,libellec.

The Territory of Hawaii; to the HighSheriff of the Territory of Hawaii, orhis Deputy, the SUeriffof the Islandof Hawaii, or his Deputy: '

You are commnuded to summon AntoneGomes, defendant, in case he shall filewritten answer within twenty days afterservice hereof, to be and nppear beforethe said Circuit Court nt the JanuaryTerm thereof, to be holdenat South Hilo,Island of Hawaii, on Wednesday, the7U1 day of January next, nt 10 o'clocka. 111., to show cause why the claim ofMarin Gomes, plaintiff, should not beawarded to her pursuant to the tenor ofher annexed petition. And have youthen there this Writ with full return ofyour proceedings thereon.

Witness Hon. Gilbert F. Little,- - Judg.of the Circuit Court of the Fourth Circuit,at South tlilo, Hawaii, this 2nd day ofJuly, 1902.

DANIEL PORTER. Clerk.Uy C. E. Hnpai, Deputy Clerk.

I certifv the foregoing to lie a true copyof the Originul Summons in said causeand that said Court Ordered publicationof the same and continuance of buidcause until the next term of this Court.

DANIEL PORTER, Clerk.Hilo, Hawaii, Sept. 8, 1902. 4S-6- t

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

Wong Cha Kin Chin, plaintiff", vs. ChinCheoit, defendant.

The Territory of Hawaii; to the HighSherifT of the Territory of Hawaii, orhis Deputy, the Sheriff of the Islandof Hawaii, or his Deputy:

You nre commanded to summon ChinChcou, defendant, in case he slinll filewritten answer within twenty days afterservice hereof, to be and appear beforethe said Circuit Court nt the next termthereof, to be lioldeu nt South Hilo,Island of Hawaii, on Monday, the 2nddav of Iiiue next, nt 10 o'clock a. m toshow cause why the claim of Wong ChnKin Chin, planum, suottiu not neawarded to her pursuant to the tenor ofher annexed petition. And have youthen there this Writ with full return ofvour proceedings thereon.' Witness Hon. Gilbert F. Little, Judgeof the Circuit Court or the Fourth Circuit,at South Hilo, Hawaii, this 25th day ofApril, 1902.

DANIEL PORTER, Clerk.Uy C. K. Hapai, Deputy Clerk.

I certify the foregoing to be n trucopy of the Original Summons in saidcause and that s.iid Court ordered publication of the same and continuance ofsaid cause until the next term of thisCourt.

DANIEL PORTER, Clerk.Hito, Hawaii, Sept. 8, 1902. 45--

Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given tlint the under-sinne- d

has been appointed administratorof the estate of KUWADA MATSU,

All creditors of said deceased nre herebynotified tn present their claims, dulyverified and with proper vouchers, if anythey have, to the undersigned, or toSmith & Parsons, his attorneys, at theiroffice In Hilo, Hawaii, within six monthsfrom mid alter the date of the first publi-cation nt tills notice, or such claims willbe forever barred,

TIIOS. E. COOK,Administrator.

Hilo, Hawaii, Sept. 9, 1902.Smith & Paksons

Attorneys for Administrator, 45-- 4

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

try in the Islaudsi If you have nuythiugvertise it in this department. Write for

HONOKAA.

1IONOKAA is the most thriving com-

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

ated 50 miles from Hilo at an elevationof 1500 feet which renders the climatesalubrious. Above the cane lauds arcnumerous homesteads 011 which coffee,cane and vegetables arc extensively cul-

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

Circuit Court meets at Honokaa annuallyin July, Regular stenmurs call to dis-

charge and receive freight.

A. 11. LINDSAY General Merchan-dise, Post Office, School Agent.

CHAS. WILLIAMS Attorney at Law,Notary Public.

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

J. M. MOANAIILI Attorney at Law.

R. II. MAKEKAU Attorney at Law.

A.J. WILLIAMSON C. E. nnd Architect

AH FOO RESTAURANT Meals nt allhours. Tobacco and Cignrs.

KWONG WAII 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 mouth.

GEO. KAIZER Prop. Honokaa StablesStaging and Teaming nt reasonablerntes in Kohala, Hamnkun nud Hilodistricts; boarding a specialty, in-

quire for terms, contracts, etc.

MRS. E. HALL Furnished Rooms tolet.

WM. J. RICKARD Notary Public.

KAWAIHAE. .

This placo derives its importance frombeing the chief port of South Kohalathrough which Wnimcn nnd Puako Plan-

tations receive and ship their freight.Here mail is lauded and carried ns ftir nsHouoknn by Vol. Stables stage line whichinns through to Hilo.

WAH CHONG STORE Chock HooDry Goods, Groceries, Chinese nndJapanese Goods, Patent Medicines,Kawailmc View Hotel nud Restau-rant.

JUDGE WM. HOOKUANUI NotnryPublic, Postmaster, Agent for Wil-der S. S. Co., nnd Light HouseKeeper.

SOUTH KOXA.

MRS. C. N. ARNOLD Ououli HouseFurnishes Good Accommodations forTourists nud Visitors. Kcnlakckun P. O.

C. AHUNA Groceries, Dry Gowls,Tobacco and Cignrs, Fancy Goods, Mer-chant Tailor. Kcnl.ikekttn, Hawaii.

HENRY "WEEKS KenlnkekuoT Ha-waii, takes orders for Bed steads, Tablesand Calabashes and Fancy Articles of nilKinds, mnde of Native Woods.

AT TUG

r 1-111-,0

ViewRoad Volcano

WINECOLD

Secure your refreshments by the bottle

R.

to dispose of it doesn't cost much to adrates.

NORTH

Comprises five sugar plantations, viz:llnwi, Union Mill, Halawa andNiulii and the extensive areas of theWoods' slook ranch. Mahukoua is theport from which runs the Kolmla Rail-road connecting the plantations.

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

I. MATSU Tailor Makes suits in lateststyle.

S. NAKA Watchmaker.

J.C. RURGESS Painting, Graining, Pa- -

per Ilfttigiug and decorating.

UCHIYAMA HarbcrH aircut nudShave in best

HALAVA Joaquin Zuhlati Denier inDry Goods, Groceries, Hoots andShoes, lints nud Patent Medicines,

NIULH Kiuni Pake Dry Goods, Gro-ceries, Huts, Shoes, Hardware.

KOHALA CLUH CO. First Class HotelLivery, Hack mid

Freighting. Meets steamers regu-larly nt Mahukoua.

KUKUIHAELE.

KUKUIHAELE is the most northernof the Ilatunkun plantations. It is sit-

uated on the brow of the great WnipioValley a distance of sixty miles fromHilo.

TRY HAMAKUA SODAgingerulc.

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

bacco nud Patent Medicines,Hoots and Shoes, Feed.

W. A. MCKAY Saloon Handles PrimoHeer.

QUONG CHONG CO. Dealers in Gen-eral Merchandise, Drugs, fancyGoods, Chinese nnd Japanese Goods.

WAIMEA.-Kamu- ola P. O.At elevation of 2700 feet between

Mauna Ken nnd the Kohala mountains,twelve miles from Kawnihac nnd twentymiles from Honokaa, is the fertile plainof Waimcn, admirably adapted for thecuttivction of agricultural nud vegetableproducts, This is the centre of theParker Ranch. over which roam thousandsofunimnls. The climate ideal nvacation

WAIMEA VEGETABLE GARDENSwill deliver by wagon or Kiuau fresh,tender, crisp vegetables nt reasonablerntes.

AH YAU Merchant Tailor, first classsuits city prices.

INOUWE First Class Hair Dresser nndBarber.

SAMUEL K. PUA andNotary Public.

L'AIIAIi.V.

T. C. WILLS Dealer in GeneralMerchandise, Office.

OLAA SALOON AND nt NineMiles Refreshments of nil Kinds; Mealsat all Hours. Try our Hospitality.

GENERAL

PHOTOSFREEHILO

DRUG

STORE

Every time vou make 11 cash purchase nt theHilo Drugstore, even torn five-ce- glass ofsoda water orn ten-doll- purchase, you willget a checK for the amount of your purchase.For $2,00 worth of checks you will get yourchoice of n lot of splendid Hawaiian Views,which we arc exhibiting in our showThese pictures are 4x5 Inches, finished inblnck nud white, nud free from any adver-tising nud nre choice pictures. We will addench week or oftener a new view nnd in timethe collection will be the finest obtainable.

presenting or sending checks can

obtain views, so this will enable vou to col-le- ct

checks for vour friends

DHCG OO., Itcl.

GOOD VIEW SALOONl

MountainOn to

BEER andDRINKS

TELEPHONE 811.

J. GASPER,PROPRIETOR

KOHALA.

Kolmla,

style.

Accommodations,

WORKS for

Cigars,

nu

is forouting.

at

Attomey-nt-La-

Post

CAFE

window.

Anyone

KHTADI.IHHUU iHs.

BISHOP & CO.Bankers.

Honolulu - - Oahu, H. I.

Transact n General Hanking nnd Ex-change business.

Commercial nud Traveller's Letters ofCredit issued, available in nil the principalcities of the world.

Special attention given to the businessentrusted to us by our friends of the otherIslands, either ns Dctxisits, Collections,Insurance or requests lor EA'hunge.

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