vmL'SSir.!

;

ski J: Hi r " ' --

The Tribune Wo Lea- d-

Prints Ihe News Otlicrs Follow-- n

Vol. io. HILO, HAWAII, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, TUESDAY, JANUARY i7) 1905. No. 12.

PUBMSHltD IiVUKY TUKSDAY

Opkicu, kino sthkkt, into, Hawaii

Triiiunh Dlock.

Ililo Tribune Publishing Company, LtdPublishers anil Proprietor's.

President C. C. Kknnedy- K. E. Richard.

Secretary-Treasure- r J. Castle KidowavAuditor A. It. ButtonDirector! -- IS. M. Thompson, D. W. Marsh

Advertisement atiaccompanted by spedBenstructlons Inserted until ordered out.

Advertisement discontinued before expirationof specified period will be charged as If con-tinued for lull terra.

Drs. Grace and Irwinoi'i'icu hours:

During the absence of Dr. J.J.GraceDr. Irwin' office hours will be:

9:00 to li:oo a. M., 1:30 to 3:00 oild 7:30to 8:00 l. M.

Sundays: 9:00 to 11:00 A M.Residence with Dr. Stow on Pitwan St.

ATTOKXEYS-AT-LA-

C. M. I,HM.ONI W. It. SMITH

LeBlond & SmithATTORNEYS-AT-LA-

Hawaiian, Japanese, and Chinese Interpretersand Notary Public in Office.

Office: Shvkranck Building,OppolteCour House. HILO, HAWAII

J. Castlk Ridgway Tuos. C. Ridgway

Ridgway & RidgwayATTOKNKYS-AT-I.A-

tollcltors of Patents General I.aw Practicellir.O, HAWAII.

Notary Public iu Office.Ul'l'ICKs Walauueiiue and UriUge Streets

I. E. IAYATTORNEY AT -- LAWand NOTARY PUBLIC

Waiauucnue St. Hilo, Hawaii

ItEAL ESTATE, ETC.

F. S. LYMANAGENT

FIRE, ACCIDENT AND MARINEINSURANCE

Waianucnue Street, - Hilo, Hawaii

W. H. BEERfeINTERPRETER andTRANSLATOR(English and Hawaiian)

Commission and Iluslness Agent.Will Act as Administrator. Guardian andExecutor. Rents nud Bills Collected..

Office with I. E. Ra. Telephone 146

9

A. S. LcBaron Gurney

AUCTIONEER

COMMISSIONSPROMPTLY EXECUTED

FRONT STREETOPPOSITE SPRECKELS' BUILDING

ttSTAI3L.IHlr- - iBsB.

BISHOP & CO.Bankers.

Honolulu - - Oahu, H. I.

Transact a General Banking and Ex-change business

Commercial and Traveller's "Letters ofCreditiHsued, available in all the principalcities of the world.

Snccii'.l attention triven to the businessentrusted to us by our ft tends of the otherIslands, either as Deposits, collectionstnsurarce or requests lor Exchange.

FURNISHED ROOMSBY DAY, WEEK OR MONTH.

Neat and newly fitted. Centrally andpleasantly located on

PITMAN STREETNEAR WAIANUENUE ST.

Facing 011 Court House and Hilo HotelParks. A quiet, pleasant retreat.

Teruis Reasonable.

C. F. BRADSHAWProprietor. 43

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

Hilo, April 16, 1901 34.

Hilo Railroad Co.Short Route to Volcano

TIME TABLEIn effect July I, 1904.

Passenger Train, Except Sunday.

A.M. P.M.7:00 3:307:20 3:507:30 3'.107M5 3!3S8XX) 3:508:iS 4:10

A.M. P.M.8:00 3:008: jo 3:308:30 3:308:45 ms9:00 4:009:15 4:15

STATIONSlv Hilo arar...01aa Mill...arar Keaau arar... Ferndalc.ar

V'w-- ar

ar..Glenwood...W

lvSUNDAY:

Hiloar...Ulaa Mill..,ar Keaau.....ar... Ferudale...

V'warar... Glenwood.lv

A.M.9:359:309:159:00ays8:30

A.M.t0l40l10:1510:1510:009:459:30

P.M.6:0055:305:1a4:504:30

P.M.54

5:55:004:454:30

FOR PUNA:The trains of this Company between

Hilo and Puna will be run as follows:WEDNESDAY:

Leave Hilo Station, by way of Rail-roa- d

Wharf, for Olaa and Puna, upon thearrival of the Steamship Kinau, runningthrough to Puna and stopping at Pahoaboth going and returning.

a.m. FRIDAY: a.m.6:00 - lv Hilo ar 9145

- ar.U. R. Wharf.ar - 9:35ar....Waiakea..ar 9:35

6:ao ar...OIaa Mill...ar 9:10ar..Pahoa Junc.ar 8:40ar...- - Pahoa ar 8:15ar-Pa- Junc.ar 7145

7:00 ar Puna lv 7:15

a.m SUNDAY: p.m.9:00 lv Hilo ar 4:509:30 ar...01aa Mlll...ar 4:30

10:05 - ar..Pahoa June 4:0010:35 .. ar.... Pahoa. ...ar 3:401045 - ar..Pahoa Junc.ar 3.30ii:o5m ar Puna lv 3:00

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

Commutation tickets, good for twentyfive rides between any two points, andthousand mile tickets are sold at verylow rates.

D. E. METZGER,Superintendent.

THE

FIRST BANK OF HILOLIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws of theTerritory of Hawaii.

CAPITAL, $aoo,ooo.

PEACOCK BLOCK, HILO.

P. PKCK President.C. C KKNNBDY Vlce-Pre- s.

JOHN T. MOIR-.jn- d Vlce-Pre-

C A. STODIK Cashier.T1I0S. C. RIDGWAY, Secretary.

DIRKCTORS:J. . Csnsr John J. Grace,1'. 8. Lyman, II. V. Patten,Wni. Pullar, W. H. Bhlpman.

Draw Exchnngo onn Bank of Hawaii, Ltd Honolulu

Wells, Fargo & Co. Hank. ..San Francisco

Wells. Fargo & Co's Bank New York

The National Bank of the Re-- ) rhlcaeopublic 1

Glynn, Mills, Currie & Co LondonHongkong-Shangha- i Bank-- ) Hongkong,

ing Corporation i China.Hongkong-Shangh- Bank- - I Shanghai,

ing Corporation I China.

Hongkong-Shangha- i Bank-- ) JJfft"ing Corporation f ,

8AFE DEPOSIT BOXESRented by the Month or Year. Par-

ticulars on Application.

Koa! Koa!!Koa Lumber in small and large quanti-

ties; well seasoned.Furniture made to order, any atvlt

wanted. Repairs mnde on any kind otfurniture. Prices moderate.

Sorrao Cabinet 8hop.pply toJOSE G. SERRAO.

Assignee's Notice.

Notice is hereby given that MatsuokaShokichi, doing business us a caneplanter at 7 miles, Kaumauu road, Hilo,Hawaii, has made a voluntary ussigumeiitto the undersigned for the benefit of hiscreditors The creditors of said MatsuokaShokichi are hereby requested to filetheir claims with the undersigned, andany and all persons indebted to the saidMatsuoka biioxicui are requested in canand piy the same at once. All claimsagainst Matsuoka Shokichi must be certi-fied.

AH HIP.Assignee of Matsuoka Shokichi.

Hilo. Dec. 31, 1904.

For Rent.

The premises formerly occupied by theOwl Drug Store. Apply to

9.4 E. VVKRY, Hilo

PRATT'S NAME HELD UP BY INSPECTOR(B Wireless to Tim Tribonk.)

NOMINATION OF G. L. DESHA

SENT TO SENATE SATURDAY

Washington, D. C. Jan. 14. The name of Geo. L. Desha to be post-

master at Uilo was sent to the Senate to-da-

Washington, D. C, Jan. 13. The telegram of the Postal Inspector,charging that J. G. Pratt was the attorney in certain railway tran-sactions, hns delayed the sending of his nomination to the Senate.

Kuropatkin Will Take The offensive.St. Petersburg, Russia, Jan. 16, Important developments are expect

ed in Manchuria. Kuropatkin will soon take the offensive bkirmishcscontinue daily.

Attempted to Run Blockade.Tokio, Japan, Jan. 14. The British ship Lethingtou, coal laden for

Vladivostock, has been captured and brought to Saibo.

Minister of Interior Resigns.St. Petersburg, Russia, Jan. 14. It is reported that the Czar has ac-

cepted the resignation of Mirsky as Minister of the Interior.

Russia Gives Warning to China.St. Petersburg, Russia, Jan. 14. The nlleged Russian note to the

powers relating to Chinese alleged breaches of neutrality is really awarning against the yellow peril.

American Submarines For Russian Navy.Libau, Russia, Jan. 13. Four submarine boats for the Russian navy

have arrived here from America

General Stoessel Granted Parol.Nagasaki, Japan, Jan. 13. General Stoessel arrived here on

and will sail for Europe on the sixteenth instant.

Japanese Reinforce Themselves.Mukden, Manchuria, Jan. 13. The Japanese army- in the field has

been reinforced by 368 siege guns and 32,000 infantry.

Captured at Port Arthur.Tokio, Japan, Jan. 13. The trophies captured by the Japanese at

Port Arthur include 546 guns, 82,670 shells, 30,000 bushels of powderand two million rounds of rifle ammunition

Japanese Generals Honored.Berlin, Germany, Jan. 10

GeiTerals Nogi and Stoessel.

1

Conferred the order of Paurlemerite on

Russian Cruiser Puts Back.Berlin, Germany, Jan. 12. The Russian cruiser Izumrud is returning

from Port Said, Suez Canal, badly damaged.

Progress of Russian Baltic Fleet.Suez, Jan. 12. Admiral Botrovsky's squadron has arrived.Port Said, Suez, Jan. 10. Admiral Botrovsky's division of warships

has arrived heie from Crete on their way to the Orient.

French Ministry Will Resign.Paris, France, Jan. 16. The Combes cabinet is to resign,

will probably be the premier of the new cabinet, which willthe present government plaus.

Mrs. Tevis Married Again.Philadelphia, Pa., Jan.

married to Andrew McKee.Tevis has been

Treaty of Amity Approved.Santiago de Chile, Jan. 10. The

proved the treaty of amity with Bolivia.

Denver, ColoColorado.

M. Brissoucarry out

Mrs. Cornelia Baxter

Chile, Chilean Congress has ap

Governor Adams Inaugurated.Jau. 10. Adams was today inaugurated Governor of

Senator Cockrell's New Place.Washington, D. C, Jan. 10. Ex-Senat- or Cockrell of Missouri has

decided to accept appointment to the Interstate Commerce Commissiontendered by Roosevelt.

Tariff Revision Not Probable.Washington, D. C, Jan. 12. Ninety per cent, of the members of the

House of Representatives are opposed to a revision of the tariff.

New Senators Are Elected.Salt Lake, Utah, Jau. 12. The legislative caucus gives George

Sutherland the Senatorship.Indianapolis, Intl., Jan. 12. The Republican caucus has renominated

Senator Deveridge for the Senate.Sacramento, Cal., Jan. 10. The first ballot of the Legislature for

United States Senator' to succeed Senator Bard was taken today and re-

sulted as follows: Flint 47, Bard 22, Knight 20, Fisk 19, Dell 8, Brooksi, Daly 1,

(By Wireless to Tint Trmunb.)

MRS. CHADWICK ACCUSED

OF SMUGGLING THOUSANDSCleveland, O., Jan. iG, It is alleged that Mrs. Cassic L. Chadwick

smuggled a quarter of a million dollars worth of diamonds.

Latest Sugar Quotations.,New York, Jan. 16, 96 Test Centrifugals, 5 cents; per ton Sioo 88

analysis beets, 13 s. iod.New York, Jan. 9 .Sugar, 960 test centrifugals, 4.90; per ton, $98;

88 analysis beets, 15s 74u.

New York Anarchist Arrested.New York, N. Y., Jan. 16, Gessler Rousseau has been arrested heie

with an infernal machine in his possession. He has confessed that hrwas the person who attempted to destroy the statue of Frederick tbeGreat, recently presented by the Emperor of Germany, to the city otWashington, D. C, and also the unsuccessful attempt to blow up thesteamer Utnbria in New York city.

Booked for the Kinau.Honolulu, Jan. 16. The following passengers were booked to leave

on the Kinau, tip to noon today: M. Loring, A. Ahrens, J. S. Ferry,Mrs. A. K. Nawahi, Miss Notley, A. G. JJottomley and wife, JohnMcGuire, Hon. Cecil Drown, G. I. Young and wife, A. F. Barnes andwife, Mrs. Jamicson, R. Whitehouse.

Coronor's Jury Fixes Guilt.After remaining in session all night for two successive evenings and

the searching examination of a score or more witnesses, the coronor'sinquisition empanelled by Deputy Sheriff Fetter, returned a report oftheir findings that Moriyama Kiutaro came to his death at Hilo 011 the2nd day of January, 1905, from wounds caused by a hatchet, knife andclub, and from the evidence produced the jury believed that the deedwas committed by Morita Kizo and two accomplices unknown to thejury. The coronor's jury consisted of W. S. Terry, Richard J. Lyman,J. M. Herring, Wm. Weight, K. C. Kubo and S. Sato. Two entire '

nights were spent in examining witnesses, the session of the jury com-mencing promptly at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday and Friday evenings and,continuing until daylight. Morita, who has been under arrest, finallyabandoned his first claim of an alibi, when he found that his witnesseshad weakened, and finally confessed to having committed the deed, ashe alleges in self-defens-e. He claimed that when Moriyama Kintarocame outside of his home in response to his call, that he turned on himwith a cane knife and he killed Moriyama in defending his own life.This, however, is not substantiated by other evidence brought before thejury. Hence tne veruict.

,Beach Sand Reserved For the People.

J On December 16th, 1904, Eugene H. Lyman applied to GovernorCarter for a thirty year contract to buy from the government all of thebeach sand at Hilo, and all street sweepings, which he might use forthe sum of twenty-fiv- e cents per ton. The letter was turned over toSuperintendent of Public WorksHolloway and by him referred to theHilo Board of Trade, asking that body for an expression of opinion.The executive council replied by calling the attention of the Governorand Superintendent Hollow-a- y to Section 2138, Civil Laws of 1897, withreference to beach sand, which reserves to the people certain rightsnamed therein, among others being the privilege of removing for theirown use or for sale, all drift wood, coral and sand from the governmentreefs and lands. As the sea beach is construed to be government pro-perty, the executive officers, without the enactment of special legislationwould have no authority to enter into any contract for sale or other dis-position of the sand. Regarding the street sweepings, it recommendedthat when the time was ready to dispose of these, that the same be putup at auction. The Board of Trade are iu receipt of a letter of thanksfrornSupt. Holloway for calling his attention to the old law on the subject, which had escaped his attention.

A Star Production Next Saturday Night.Rehearsals for the Cook benefit vaudeville are being held nearly every

afternoon and evening, and if the interest which those who are takingpart is any criterion, the performance should receive substantial patro-nage from the public. Mrs. J. T. Lewis, who is musical directress, hasbeen working industriously in perfecting the choruses, and Mrs. R. G.Curtis has been painstaking and careful in her training of the varioussteps and dauces required in the various features of the program. Dothladies have had a corps of sewing women busily engaged in makingcostumes for the different parts, which will be both tasty and appro-priate. Mrs. A. G. Curtis is the busiuess manager of the affair, whichas will be seen is a ladies affair, entirely under the supervision of capablewomen.

The program has been prepared with considerable care and promisesto present an entertainment of unusual merit, both from a musical andtheatrical point of view. The march of the Colonial dames contains anumber of the society ladies of the town. The Quaker maids and citylads, iu which seven prominent ladies and gentlemen will take part, ispretty and catchy. Miss Margaret Tutt of Los Angeles, who is a visitorin the city, has been prevailed upon to render a vocal solo, and Mrs. R.G. Curtis of Olaa will probably respond with a vocal selection from theopera of "Miss Dob White."

William Carlton Cook, in whose behalf, the production is being given,has promised to recite, and Mrs. A. G. Curtis, who is a brilliant elocu-tionist, will give a recitation. The Killamy Quartette, which has beenso popular in the past, will sing a number of selections. W. 11. Hiser-nia- n

has agreed to give an exhibition of fancy club swinging, and oneof the surprises of the evening will be the whistling of the London News-boy. Tickets arc on sale at the Hilo Drug Store.

Paris, France, Jan. 16. President Loubet's mother is dead.

London, England, Jan. 10. Turkey and Bulgaria are continuingtheir preparations for w.ar.

Washington, D. C, Jan. 12. The House has passed the bill prevent-ing federal army officers above the rank of major from receiving full paywhile under assignment to the militia of any State, It is claimed thatthe measure is aimed at General Miles,

Ijc tier t'ilutne.

TUKSDAY, - JAN. 17, io5'

Kntcitd nl the I'ostoflice at Ililii, Hit-wui- l.

9 second-clas- s matter

rutiLtsiinn hvkuv toiisdav.

J. Casti.k Ridowav - KiHtor

I). W. MAKS11 llushicm Malinger.

CZAR MORTUUS EST- -

It might be expected that a wail

would go up from the Herald whenSheriff Andrews lost his job. To

the coffee-sho- p editor, the appoint-

ment of Desha for postmaster will

not prove such a catastrophe as theremoval of Andrews, fiom a posi-

tion which the latter official has

come to regard as a sinecure. Mr.

Andrews has no one to thank buthimself and his bad political ad-

viser. Ignominious defeat andblight have invariably followed in

the wake of such fulsome flatteryand pampering praise as has beenpoured out during the regime of

the retiring sheriff. It is a longroad that has no turning, and, in theend justice and right must prevail.

No one can question the right or

the wisdom of Governor Carter inmaking a change in an office, where

there has been such a record of in-

competency and inefficiency amongsubordinates, if not in its official

head. Where there is so muchsmoke, there must be some fire and

no one is surprised, except it be

Andrews and his henchman, at theGovernor's action in remedying along standing evil. The onlyquestion has been the selection of a

suitable man for the place, and theonly wonder is at the delay.

Personally Sheriff Andrews is oneof the most sociable and affableof gentlemen, but officially he hasnever been able to throw off thedictatorial and czar-lik- e air whichpermeated his every official actand was a relic of his one timeautocratic power. His dethrone-

ment now restores him to the rankof a private citizen, a position whichhe can fill with distinction andsuccess, and where he can witnesswith equanimity and profit theproper administration of a pub-

lic office as a public trust. Thepublic may be relied upon to meetGovernor Carter half way, and theincoming sheriff will have the un-

qualified support of all self-respe- ct

ing citizens.' It would be hard to find a cleaner,

more honorable and more capableman for Sheriff of Hawaii thanJohn C. Searle. He enjoys theconfidence of the people, is a manof wide experience and familiarwith conditions in the islands. Hewill make a fearless, conscientiousofficer with the single purpose be-

fore him the faithful performanceof his duty.

CRUEL AND CRIMINAL.

If the report of the PinkhamCommission on the labor situationand upon small farming is to be ac-

cepted as a reliable estimate of theconditions in this country, the in-

dividual agriculturist in Hawaiihas small chance to exist as theTribune has said before. His onlysalvation lies in the remedy soughtfor the relief of the sugar interests,which is in the importation into theTerritory of Chinese labor underrestrictions. Whether a law canbe so devised by Congress as topermit the admission within theTerritory of Chinese labor for agri-

cultural employment generally andnot for the exclusive use of planta-tion interests, remains a question.So far as the demand for cheaperfield labor is concerned, their in-

terests are identical, and the laborproblem which confronts the Is-

lands is a serious one.The opinion of E. C. Greenwell,

of Kealakekua, Hawaii, givenfreely to the Commission and quot-

ed in their report, sums up the sit-

uation regarding the small farmerin Hawaii. He says; "I consider

pects. When you consider thatthe small farmers have to make alltheir improvements, jivuit one, two

TUB WRRKLY J1IL0-

or three years before they get any

returns, if they ever do, it is in myopinion criminal to hold out nny

inducement. Of course, the re-

mark will be made thnt the few

people here wish to keep rvery- -

thing in their own hands nnd donot want others to conic in. Not so

if the people could do nnything we

should be only too glad to welcome

the small farmer, for it means thaiall will be benefitted; carpenters,blacksmiths and cobblers would lchailed with delight and sewingwomen also."

Tint mistake made by Hilowhich is now apparent, is that in-

stead of applying for the local

postoffice, the Jlilo candidatesshould have sought the Honolulupostmastcrship, when by the logicof executive reasoning, the selecttion of a postmaster for Honoluluwould have fallen to Hilo and vice

versa. This w'ould have beenequitable and just to both municipalities, considering the number of

rival candidates for both jobs.

If Onk were to believe theHerald, Governor Carter will

name a Hiloite as speaker of thehouse of representative. This is

an usurpation of rights, which themembers of the legislature oug it torebel against, especially when theappointee is not even a member ofeither body.

The "dark horse" wins and theHerald's candidate for postmasternow wonders if the championshipof his cause by that organ did notresult in his defeat.

MASON MAKES DENIAL.

rfnys Hilo Mercantile Co. notRponMble for Ainory Kicks

Ue

In regard to the kicks of ContractorKendall against the performance of theHilo Armory contruct, an account ofwhich appeared in last week's Tribukr,John W. Mason, the president mid man-

ager of the Hilo Mercantile Co., deniedthat that firm was behind either Con-

tractor Kendall or J. D. Eastern, whohave objected most strenuously to themanner in which the work was beingcarried on.

In answer to the statement that a rep-

resentative of the Hilo Mercantile, wasone of the principal objectors, Mr.Mason had the following to say:

"If Mr. J. D. Eastou took any actionin the matter of the protest against thewoik on the Hilo Armory contract, hedid so 011 his own responsibility and noton behalf of the Hilo Mercantile Co. I

was not aware until I read the TlUllUNK

that he had taken any part in the controversy nnd if lie did so, it was withoutauthority or instructions from nny oflicerof the Hilo Mercantile Co.

"Mr. Huston is a member of the Company I) of the National Guard and mayhave been interested in the faithful per-

formance of the Armory contract onthat account. He is in no manner a re-

presentative of the Hilo Mercantile Co.,Ltd. He is not an official nor is heauthorized to act for the corporation. Mr.Kurtou is merely a salesman within ourstore, and nothing more. He is a youngman and has much to learn. If he heldhimself out as a representative of HiloMercantile Co. in his protest against themaimer in which the Hilo Armory con-

tract was being carried out, it was with-

out warrant or nuthority from myself orany oflicer of the Company. The HiloMercantile is not behind ContractorKendall or Mr. Easton in their objectionsand I desire it to be distinctly under-stood that the Hilo Mercantile Companyis making no complaints in this matter."

Carter, who is in chargeof the work of construction of the newArmory, when seen, said that Mr.Kendall and Mr. Knstou were insistentin their demands, and upon the arrivulof Assistant Superintendent Howland inHilo a few weeks ago, Mr. Hasten met

I that gentleman and brought him to thearmory site, calling attention to thealleged faulty construction of the build-ing, whereupon pending an investigationof the facts, work was ordered immediately stopped. Subsequently when itdeveloped that Engineer G. II. Gere hasapproved of the changes in the specifica-tions, Contractor Carter was permitted toproceed.

Mr. Kaston never stated he was actingas n representative of Company D, ami itis reported that that organization as abody repudiattd Mr. Huston's inter-erenc- e

in causing a delay in the work,taking Sergeant Huston to task for hisofTiciousiie.ss. It appears Mr. Huston wash constant visitor to the armory buildingnnd compared the material furnished asinferior to that of the firm which employed him, namely, the Hilo Mercan-tile Co.

Klnau Departures January KS.

C.J. Kemp, wife nnd three; children,Miss M. Little. M ss AI. Had ev. Miss

that the letters appearing from time Hudley, L. Long, Mrs. IP. UcKcu..i:rr.. ,' zie and two children, l'ieser, H. S.S.. .: :.. .i. ,..

It,C. J.

iu mm: in im,-- umcicu ,m,,t.a ...w G,lot.rt Uev Rl A. Ilucliauun. J. S. Low,very misleading and for persons of R. Hind, Geo. Lycurgus, Miss M. G.

Palmer 1. Woods, Frank

TRlHUNI?, HIM), HAWAII, TUHSDAY, JANUARY 17,

SYNOPSIS OF REPORT

ON SMALL FARMING.

Pinkham Report Signed by Half of Commission Su-bmittedGovernor Carter Pleased Valuable StatisticsImportation of Chinese the Solution of LaborProblem No Chance for the Small Farmer.

The official report of the Pink- - 'legislation by Congress permittingham Commission was given toGovernor Carter Tuesday morningabout ten o'clock, bearing thesignatures of three members,the representatives of the Tradesand Labor refusing to sign. Thereport consists of two enormousbooks containing photographs, fourbig books containing pressand numerous maps, which havebeen carefully marked so as toshow in the lands held byplantations and farmers, thosswhich arc irrigated and can beirrigated, forests, labor condi-tiou-

etc., etc.The photographs are all excellent

and many of them of considerablesize. They contain a pictorialhistory of the trip of the Commis-sion, showing practically everything worth seeing. All the mostdetailed phases of Hawaii's industrial life has been carefully por- -

traited. There are hundreds ofpictures of farms, plantations,

and other transportation faci-

lities, methods of cultivation, etc.

One volume dwells exclusivelytwo on the sugar Out of reports from

industry, and one on generalstatistics. In these books state-

ments arc found from all kinds andconditions of men on all possibleindustrial subjects. The volumesoverflow with tables, statistics andall kinds of carefully tabulated information, the value of which it is

difficult to estimate.

Governor Carter expressed himselfas much pleased with the report,He said: "It is the only work ofits kind giving statisticalinformation about Hawaii. It willbe of immense value as a referencework and contains an answer toalmost any question one might askabout Hawaii."

The Committee state thatvisited every district on the islandsof Kauai, Oahu, Maui and Hawaii,where agriculture is carried on.The islands of Molokai, Niihau,Lanai and Kahoolawe are grazinglaud. As the production of sugarbrings directly to the Territoryg6i per cent, of its total income, itis regarded as the important in-

dustry of the islands. Theindustries are so few ami small thatno financial comparison can bemade. Of the $24,359,385 receivedfor the output for the fiscal

year ending June 30, 1904, it is afair estimate that $5,786,542.06went to alien labor and $18,572,-842.9- 4

went to citizen labor. Thescarcity of laborers during theboom at the time of the Spanish- -

American war and the extremelydepressed condition of thebusiness which followed, led theplantations to employ Japanese inskilled and semi-skille- d positions.1 he managers and agents now sectheir mistake nnd are anxious toremedy it as rapidly as possible.The white man will not, unlessdriven by absolute vant, engage infield labor. The rapid decrease ofthe Hawaiian race, rendered theimportation of Asiatic labor imperative. Speaking of the variousnationalities of labor brought toHawaii, the report says the Jap-anese are aggressive and dictatorial,the Portuguese plodding anddomestic, the Chinese have largelyleft the fields and set up businessfor themselves. As to the PortoRicans, the report sas "never wasa community cursed by a largerper cent, of worthless vagrants,public charges in hospitals andjails and dastardly murderers thancame from these people." TheGalicians have proved a failure asfield hands.

In view of the treaty relations ofsmall means, cruel to hold out pros- - " lffoT w Th,, ,',, t 28? United States with Japan

Senator J

1905.

only

letter

detail

smallroads

pre!venting restrictions being placed

jKTihnHVi k upn Japanese la,,of comi,,K to t,,eT,K, Wnll. J islands, the Committee recommend

the introduction of labor availablefor plantation work, which theCommittee finds is essential bydfliiiu-se- . They recommend thatthat the period of residence of such 4imported labor be limited to five iyears or, a maximum of ten years.Without this relief, the Committeefeel that Jnpantse aggression willcontinue indefinitely. 4

Referring to the small farmer,the report says the topography,rough coast and scattered situationof the islands arc against theagriculturist, and the arguments inhis favor are on sentimentand not upon results obtained. TheCommittee asserts that it is bothcruel and criminal to indiscriminately boom and urge ventures inexperimental small farming by persons of small means dependent onprompt returns. The whole agri-

cultural situation is one of adjustment to the many special conditionsof climate, rainfall, pests, trans-portation and markets. The ad-

justment has not gone far, yet, ex-

cept in the vicinity of Honoluluon small farming, and Hilo. 169

they

other

sugar

sugar

small

bastd

smalt mrmers, 10 state tuey aresuccessful, 23 making a bate livingand 136 unsuccessful. They foundthat 87 of the number are employedoutside of their own lands, 23 leasetheir lands, 3 state they hnve losteverything and 12 have lost anaggregate of $19, 194.90.

Kauai has practically no smallfarmers. Oahu has been fairlysuccessful at Wahiawa colony inraising pineapples, but in otherproduce it has made no impressionon the Honolulu market. Bananasoccupy the moderate position theyhave held for years. Maui has theusual market gardening, but thusfar general farming cannot be called successful, failures are too glaring. On Hawaii, outside of smallgardening for the local market,bananas have met with very con-

siderable success, but the breadthof market has yet to be ascertained.

With reference to products- - Riceis apparently doomed by mainlandcompetition, by Japanese dislikeand impoverished land and lack ofsuitable labor. Taro, the nativefood, is grown everywhere, eitheras wet or upland taro. Coffeeraising has its favorable points,more particularly for the in-

dustrious, independent Japaneseand large families of Portuguese,neither of whom are forced tofigure closely on time or labor ex-

pended when compared with awhite employer or labor.

"Pineapples, in certain localities,are furnishing the basis for an ex-

cellent business, and, should mar-

kets develop as expected, promiseto become an important item of export.

"Bananas for export can only beproduced commercially where ac-

cess to Pacific Coast steamers canbe reached cheaply for shipments.All demands can be easily met.

"Sisal has a long prospect aheadbefore it can become a large factorof export. There are very consid-erable areas that would seem favor-

able for its growth."Castor beans have yet to prove

to what extent they can standmainland competition.

"lobacco We are in receipt offavorable news as to the quality ofthe cured tobacco, recently grown,experimentally, on Hawaii. Theventure was not on a commercialbasis."

Notice.

Neither the owners nor masters of theschooner V. M. Slade will he responsiblefor any debts contracted by the crew ofthat vessel.

9-- 4 I. LARSEN, Master.

Subscribe fi.r the Tkuiunu, Island subicrlpllon f 3,50,

fr

1

THE HILO TRIBUNE'S MAIL CHART

MAILS ARRIVE IN HONOLULU AND DEPART AS FOLLOWS:

S.

1

8

15

22

29

(x)ata:i5

rvi.

2

9

16

30

T.

3

10k

China

"Sonoma

24

31x

W.

Mongolia

4

tMiowcra

tSlorra18

25

T.

Ncvadan

closes

F.

Alameda

Ncbrask'n13

Alameda27

Korea

"Coptic

14 5

Ncbrns'

names oppenr OVER tlie date ARRIVE from theVessels names BELOW the date DKI'AKT for theDestination of Vessels () To San I'rauclsco; (t) To Colonies: To

Victoria; C; () To Yokohama.i. 5j. Kinau iroui Htlo for Honolulu every at 10:00 a.

in Hilo on Snturda4 S. S.

G

markedp. 111., arriving in Honolulu at daylight three days later,

wmwwmwwwwwwwwwwwwwvmwwwvwwwwwm

7Doric

fAorangi

Manchr'af

2lx

Doric0

whose Coast.whose appear Const.

B.Friday tn.

Mauna

E. N. HOLMESMEN'S

FURNISHING GOODSFINE DISPLAY OF

3

Negligee Shirts CollarsCoif Shirts Cuffs

Dress Shirts NeckwearLawn Bows Lawn TiesBalbriggan Underwear

Gossamer Wool UnderwearScrivan's Drawers Pajamas

Cugot Suspenders NightCrown Suspenders Bathing Suits

President Suspenders SweatersHosiery Gloves

E. N. HOLMES

THE HAWAIIAN FERTILIZER CO., Ltd.

SPECIAL FERTILIZERCane, Vegetable Banana Fields.

Soil Made and Fertilizer Furnished Suitable to Soil, Climate and Crop

1 FOR THE LAND'S SAKE USE OUR FERTILIZERSSulphate of Ammonium

Bono MoalSulphato of Potash

In large or small Fertilize your lawns with ourLawn

Brewer Block,Queen Street

C. M.E.G. II, ROBERTSON, Auditor

F . o o ac 1

to "

I i- -

ow9)

B

S'b

PBn--e

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13." B

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BOX 767,

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Subscribe for the TribunkIsland subscription $2.50 a year.

0

12

19

26

Fob. 2

20

Fob. 3

S.

28

Fob.

Vessels

It)

departsand

and

Nitrato ofH. C. Phosphates

Cround

'!

For and

Soda

Coral

1

Fertilizers for sale quantities.Special Fertilizer.

OFFICE:

COOKE, President.BISHOP, Treasurer.

"Alameda

Loa'small Tuesdays

Analysis

HONOLULU

Manchr'n(

Shirts

FACTORY:At IwileiBeyond Prison

15. D. TENNEY. Vice-Preside-

J. WATERHOUSE, Secretary.W. M. ALEXANDER, C. II. ATIIERTON

Directors.

For Elegant

Society

Stationery

Invitations

Programs

AnnouncementsCall at Tribune Office

immmmM.UMwiiu.mimi.

To Shippers.

All weight sent to ships by our launcheswill he charged tQ shippers unless accom-panied hy a written order from the cap-tains of vessels,

30tf R. A. LUCAS & CO,

' t

KS7

III

Tlieoard orCHealth

DEMOSTHENE SComfortable Rooms ... Hot aud Cold Baths ... A Well-Stocke- d

Buffet ... Mixed Drinks and Fine Wines ...ACold Storage Plant on premises with all the Delicacies

of the Season ... Open Till MidnightWAIANUENUE STREET, HILO

CUISINE .UNEXCELLED FIRST-CLAS- S SERVICE

SVEA .&

Of Oothcnburc, Sweden

Assets (Home Office) .... $7t3".63'36Assets In U. S. (for Additional Security of American Policy Holders) 656,678.43

Pacific Coast Department: EDWARD BROWN & SONS, General Ageuts

411-41- 3 California St., San Francisco.

H. HACKFELD & CO., Ltd.,

Don't

CAFE

INSURANCECOMPANY

Resident Agents,&

At - IBeer as a beverage because some people misuse it.

There is more genume merit as a tonic, as a blood maker in

a good beer than you may have One trial of

good beer will convince you, especially if it's

rainier beerDoctors prescribe it because it is made right out of the

very best materials. You'll like it.

RAINIER BOTTLING WORKSAGENTS, HONOLULU

TUB WttEKLY HII,0 TRMUKK, HILO, HAWAII, TUESDAY, JANUARY

HILO

Shy

supposed.

I WHILE IT LASTS (

1 Wills' English Smoking Tobaccos" '" ' '"2 " -

I "Pure Latakia," - - 50c a Tin jj "Best Birdseye," - 40c a Tin

"Travellers' Mixture," '35c a Tin

1 rRnQ p QEJAUf UNGLESAM'S II tMO.U.OElAlf CIGAR STORE

fltiuutiuiuuimiuuiuiiiiiummuiuiuuuuiuiuiiuiiuuiK

mgm

A IMIHI.MIJ.STAI, IIY.MN.

I'lllpliio Cliihh-- lln Honor to Vol

unteurx mi ClirMtiiits Hit).

An officer of the nriny of ninnyyours' nclive iicrvic tclla thu follow-

ing story in the WMShingtou, I).C, Stnr:

"Most of the rugimciiti in theregular army, as yon probablyknow, have a regimental hymn,and in derision thereof most of theregiments in the volunteer serviceadopted songs which they calledtheir "hymns." "Mr. Uooley,""There'll lie a Hot Time," andsuch other gems served the sacri-

legious volunteer ior inspiringlimbic, and they wcie accustomedto sing these hymns on the mostinauspicious occasions. Our regi-

ment had such a hymn, and it wascertainly the limit. Its music waseasy to learn and the words weresimple. It was therefore not un-

natural that the Filipino childrenshould pick it up. They did tiotunderstand the words of the hymna uttlc bit. iney learned thehymn in no time and sang it witha will whenever they thought theoccasion demanded some such demonstration. They had an idea itwas the national air of the UnitedStates, I believe.

"It so happened that the priestthat had been sent down to lookafter the spiritual welfare of ourchurches did not know a word ofEnglish. He was a fine man, welleducat.-- d and with a very good ideaof his own dignity and importance.He taught the children somethingof the Christmas spirit, and as wewere going to be so kind to them,he suggested that they do somelittle honor in return. In lookingabout for something that wouldplease us, some bright geniusthought of the regimental hymn.This idea pleased the priest, whodid not understand the hymn iuany way at all, and who laboriouslytaught the children the Englishwords as he had heard them.

"The arrangements for - theChristmas festival were made sothat the children could attenddivine service first and then marchin a body, with the priest at theirhead, to the colonel's quarters,where the Christmas tree wasplaced. On the tree was, a presentfor each one of the children, andthey had behaved themselves remarkably like American childreniu order to deserve those presents.All the officers and men gatheredin the court yard of the colonel'shouse when the time came for theprocession of children to arrive.

"Those children came troopingiu through the great hallway withthe priest iu front of them. Thepadre was garbed in the robes ofhis office. He was walking slowlywith his hands' clasped iu front ofhim and his head slightly bowed,just as he would walk in the pro-

cessional at church. The childrenwere as serious iu demeanor astheir reverend leader. They, tco,walked with hands clasped andheads bowed, and they were allsinging the regimental hymn, sing-

ing loudly, with the mo-- t distinctenunciation. They came slowly,the various parts arranged iu perfectharmony, and the walls of that oldhouse rang as they never rang be-

fore with the ribald words of thatsong:

Unit! Hail!The Kuril's all litre.What the h 1 do we care?What the h 1 do we care?

over and over again. It was toomuch for the younger officers. Theylooked at that dignified body ofchildren, with the stately figure ofthe priest iu front of them, anddoubled up with suppressed laught-er. I was standing with the com-

manding officer and had to keep astraight face, and never, in mywhob life, have I gone throughthe ngony of those moments. Thecolonel never craekeM a smile. Huthis face twitched like a man suffer-

ing wiah St. Vitus' dance, and Iknow mine did the .same. EveryChristmas I think of that incident,and every time I do I marvel at theeducation of the Filipino child."

! To Ihiroimurn Silk IIiiMiik.

The Department of Agricuture itgiving a way silk woi ins to all np'

i pllcnnts who hnvc mulberry treesupon whii It lliey ntny feed. Andit is ttirnishing innlbetryto tliixe who desirr to misc silk andenn show proof of their ability todo so. The distribution is managedvery much like the distribution offish by the fish commission, andany club, association or individualcan obtain a supply of young fishby furnishing evidence that theyhave the proper kind of water andother facilities for breeding them,because it is the policy of the gov-

ernment to encournge everybody toraise food fish. For similar rea-

sons it is nlso the policy of the gov-

ernment to encourage the silk in-

dustry It has been tried severaltimes in the last century and hasalways failed. Two hundred andfifty years ago, and again a fewyears before the revolution, mul-

berry trees wcie planted and silkworms were brought into Mary-

land, Virginia and other southernstates, and the patriotic people of

the colonies were urged to raise thematerial for their own ball dressesas well as their cotton and woolengowns. You can still see the mul-

berry trees down at Williamsburgand among the ' estates of thebarons of the Rappahannock andthe colonial nobility whose man-

sions lay along the banks of the Po-

tomac and the James rivers.Other attempts have been made

more recently with and without theassistance of the government, butthey have not succeeded becausethe American people have lackedthe patience and have been able toderive greater profits from otherlines oflabor. The climate is allright, the mulberry tree, whichfurnishes the best food for the silkworm, will grow anywhere iu thiscountry, but the women and girlsof American families have not beenwilling to apply themselve as theirsisters in France, Italy, Japan andother parts of Europe, Asia andAfrica have done.

Secretary Wilson thinks the ex-

periment is worth trying again. Hehas imported large quantities ofyoung mulberries and eggs of thesilk worm from France and Italy,and will furnish both to everybodyin the farming population who iswilling to try silk raising in earnestInstructions will be furnished forthe care of the trees and the wormsand the Agricultural Departmentwill buy all the silk produced at anaverage rate of $5 a pound. Theexperiment has been going on fortwo seasons. Hundreds of thous-ands of eggs have been importedand have been distributed chiefly inthe south Atlantic and gulf states,and iu Kansas, Nebraska and Cali-fornia. The first season (1903)produced about 500 pounds of silk.The report of the yield for 1904has not come yet, but should bevery much larger.

War and Crime.

It is stated by an authority thatwhile Great Britain in the Boerwar lost 22,000 lives, the UnitedStates had lost, in the same threeyears, 32,000 lives through murderor suicide.

The publication of these statisticsseems to have opened the eyes ofpatriotic citizens to the fact thatthere is still room for "Christianizing work" in the United States,and they propose to employ it with-out delay. The heathen nationsmay be neglected for a time in con-

sequence, but the saving of sinners,like charity, rightly begins at home.

Shop Lifters.Twenty-on- e department store

firms iu New York have formed analliance to wage war on womenshon-liftcr- s. ivhn. it is pmimritpci.stole worth of dur- -illir the Vear. I'ower

sisters of ours,need reclaiming, and apart fromany moral considerations, the effortis obviously worth while.

Hoy of Oroup In ril'tmii

"Chamberlain's Remedycured our little four year old boyof croup in filteen minutes. Mywife I have used this remedyiu our for the past five years,having many other kinds pre- -

Britain has 121 Grand 1""' lo UMU """" lum ca" say umiwe consider it far superior to anyPrizes aud 232 at the Sl.

Louis Inhibition, Hm.vkr,including the Home Office Illinois, U. S. A. For sale by theother Government departments. Hilo Drug Co.

17, ifamm --a........

J- -

VYVYVYV Y W9VTVV.tS

SUITABLE FOR

EVERY DAYPRESENTSFANCY GOODS

We have opened a choice lot, such as :

Bohemian GlasswareCarved Swiss 'WoodworkItalian Statuettes, Busts, Vases, etc.German Music Boxes" Steins "Bronze GoodsJapanese Fancy GoodsSatstuna Ware, Vases, Cloisonne

CIGARSA new shipment of the favorites of Hilo

smokers just to hand :"-- Plontn "" Belmont " Needles. Perfectos, etc." Cremo "

t

Call on us and inspect them.

H. Hackfeld & Co.LIMITED

Waiauueuue Street, Hilo.

PLANTERS, ATTENTION!

SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED TO! THE

THE ONLYORIGINAL AND

CELERRATED AN

Is that which has been manufactured foryears exclusively by the

FERTILIZER

past

it.

California Fertilizer WorksSAN FRANCISCO, OAL.

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

large stock of our Diamond A and our

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

prices, plus only freight and actual expenses,

By Our Hilo Agonts,

L. TURNER CO.LIMITED

Hilo Electric Light Co., Ltd.

Houses Wired andLights Installed

In with the rules of the National Hoard of l'irc Underwriters.

A complete stock of

ELECTRICAL SUPPLIESShades, Table, lied aud Desk

Lamps, etc., always on hand.

Fan Motors . . . 815Fan Motors, swivel frame 18

r . , .. ... ,. ,, -?5oo,ooo goods "owing mucmnu motor tcj

for opcrnlinir them f 1 n mouththese irail too,

CuredMinutes.

Cough

andfamilytried

gainedmedals

Ipova,

and

Ware

El

FACT THAT

accordance

Fixtures,

Installation charged extra.

ICstimates furnished on nil classes oiElectrical Work and Contracts tnken toinstall apparatus complete.

PHY FOR THE BEST

IT'S CHEAPESTAND THAT'S THIS CLASS OI' WORK

KXKCUTKD UY

THE PLUMBER

f4

4

444

44'44444'444'44'

4'4'

4'444'444'4'44'4'44

44

4--

44--

4-4-

fifteen

A

H8L0 MARKET CO.,LIMITED.

i

Telephone No. 39.

Bkidgk St. - Hiu), H. I

Meat Market

Front St., Hiu), H. I,

Choice Cuts of

Beef, Mutton,Pork, Veal.

POULTRY of all Kinds

FRESH ISLAND BUTTER

Flno Fat

the

Turkeys,. Sucking Pigs.

Tor Kent.

The H.U.I1.1W house in I'uueo, recentlyomipicd by 1'. I'eck and finally. An- -

l'UONT ST., Of. SI'UKCKia'S 1II.OCK ply to K, j. GUARD.

rrnrvdmmmms ikmSSamlmv,mmmv)fWmfflSX

5llvM ilk W 1

t4m..j.'rr 'vrt f owm-m- v

I'rancisco:

Why notyoung? Tlicro's

gcnulno pleas-

ure In holtllnfTback FatliorTlmo 1U- -

toon ortwontv

'yonrs.Youcan do it

easily withAyor's Hair

Vigor, for ItIvpsnlltlmtdeoprich look to tho

hair which bolongsto young llfo.

HairVigorYou know tho story how good

Quoon Hess, pointing to tho beautifulhalrofnpeasautglrl.sald, "Thoro'snroal royal crown. I would trado mygoldpii 0110 for It." That was long ago.Now you can havon "real roval rown"of your own, simply by u Ing Ayor'aUnit Vigor. It makes tho hair growthick aud and stops It fallingout.

Whon your hair is rich nnd heavy,and when tho closest Inspection talisto detect a slnglo gray you willcortaiuly look a great del younger,and you will bo better satisfiedwith yoursolf, too. Isn't that so 1

Pit? tred hjp Dr. J. C. Arer Co., Lowell, Mm., U. S. A.

For Sale by HILO DRUG COMPANY

OiifiantoRS

Ayer's

it mmTime Table

Th6 steamers of this Hue will ar-

rive and leave this port as here-

under:

PROM SAN FRANCISCO.Sonoma December 7Alameda December 16

Ventura December 28Alameda January 6

Sierra January 18

Alameda January 27Sonoma February 8

Alameda .- February 17Ventutn March 1

Alameda March 10Sierra March 22Alameda March 31

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.Sonoma December 6Alameda December 21Ventura December 27Alameda January 11

Sierra January 17Alameda February 1

Sonoma February 7Alameda February 22Ventura February 28

Alameda March 15Sierra March 21

In connection with the sailing of theabove steamers the ngentsarc prepared toissuc.'to intending pisscngers CouponThrough Tickets by nny railro.ul

from San I'rancisco to all points in theUnited States, and from New York by

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

Wm. G. Irwin & Co.LIMITED

General Agents Oceanic S.S. Co.

MATSQN NAVIGATION GO.

SCHEDULEOP

8. S. ENTERPRISE

LeaveSnu

look

long

hair,

much

Lwie Ililo:

Juno 19, '04 July 6, '04July 23, '04 Aug. 9, '04Aug. 26, '04 Sopt. 12, '04Sopt. 29, '04 Oct. 16, '04Nov. 2, '04 Nov. 26, '04Doc. 6, '04 Doc. 23, '04

R. T. GUARD, Agent.

WELA KA HAO

SALOONFront St., Noxt to Akana's

Coffoo Shop

BEER ONLYPRIMOPACIFICRAINIERENTERPRISE

In Kog or BottloJOHN KAI, Jr.

Proprietor.

ALL KINDS 01'

RUBBER GOODSGOODYEAR RUBBER CO.

R. II. PEASE, President.

SAN I'RANCISCO, CAL., U. S, A.

THE WfiRKLY HILO TRIBUNE, HILO, HAWAII, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1905.

WOMKN HW1MU.KUS.

Mm. Clindnlck unit Other whoWorked thp Conllitrnre (Inmn.

The recent exposure of the uni-

que career of Mrs. Cossic L. Chart-wic- k,

who for the past few yenrshas been obtaining larjjc sums ofmoney upon $5,000,000 alleged se-

curities, makes her life history, n

singularly complete record ofduplicity.

Elizabeth Higlcy, who is allegedto l)c the present. Mts. Chadwick,was born in 1862 near London inthe province of Ontario. Her fatherwas a poor farmer, and she was oneof eight children. She was bright,but not pretty, and on account ofher peculiar wnvs was not liked.She had ' n mania for spendingmoney and acquired a wonderfulability in obtaining goods underfalse pretenses. When still a younggirl she forged a note and was triedfor the offense, but was acquittedon the ground of insanity. Shewas next head from as the bride ofa Dr. W. S. Springsteen in Cleveland, O. She had been posing fora few weeks as an Irish heiress andcapitalist, aud the doctor waswas fascinated by the combination.On the night of the wedding installment men came in, carried offall the furnishings of her elegantapartment and the doctor forsookher.

For several years after this shetraveled under various aliases,practicing cluirvoyancy and obtain-ing large sums of money from anumber of specious schemes. Atthe cud of the eighties she sentword to her relatives that she hadmarried an elderly man, C. L. Hoo-

ver, who died soon afterward, leaving her a wealthy widow with ason. in loso, according to awoman who claims to be her sister,she reappeared at Toledo, O., asMine. De Vere, clairvoyant. Hereshe came to grief, was tried forforgery and was sentenced to nineand a half years in the Ohiopenitentiary, serving three and ahalf aud then being paroled byGovernor McKinley.

Some years later Mrs. Hooverreappeared in Cleveland with herold makeshift of clairvoyant andmasseuse. In the latter capacityshe was employed by Dr. LcroyShippcn Chadwick, a wealthy invalid with a homeon Euclid avenue.He married her, and they livedhandsomely aud to all appearance,happily in the beautiful house. Forseveral years this peaceful con-

dition ptevailed, and the Chad-wick- s

led a life which was a mostperfect semblance of refined andfelicitous domesticity. Mrs. Chad-

wick availed herself of the op-

portunity and made numerousfriends among influential businessmen. But her genius for deceptioncould not sleep. The story of herculminating scrires of operations is

the proof of that.This woman was no ordinary

criminal. She wanted millions audshe headed directly to the abidingplaces of millions. Here follows a

brief summary of some of herfinancial transactions, a listof someof her biggest victims aud a shortsketch of the ruin she has wrought.

Mrs. Chadwick says she is worth$7,500,000. Iri Reynolds says shehas securities worth $5,000,000. C.

T. Beckwith says he saw depositsamounting to $2,000,000.

On the other side of the thereare forged notes of Andrew Carne-gie, $1,250,000. She owes Citizens'National Bank, of Oberlin, $250,-00- 0.

President Beckwith of samebank, personally, $102,000. CashierSpear, of same bank, personally,$16,000. Herbert D. Newton,Brookliue, Mass., $190,000. HenryWuerst, of Elyria, $50,000. WadePark Banking Company, Cleve-

land, $17,000; other Clevelandbanks, $70,000. Savings DepositBank, Klyria, $to,ooo. J. D. Chad-wick, Franklin, Pa., $9,000. Thomas Kirkpatrick, jeweller, New York,$5,000. Mme. Louise, milliner,New York, $1,357. HollandHouse, New York, $500. and Cleveland tradespeople (estimated). $5,-00- 0.

A Cleveland banker also saysshe has borrowed and paid back inlast three years, $2,000,000.

Mrs. Chadwick had a dozenplans for raising money, aud every

one of them was .successful. She woman, Kmcraucicuuc Bottdeau,kept herself going by borrowing who masqueraded under the titlefrom Peter to pay Paul. Some- - of Princess de la Tour-d'Auvcrg-

times she posed as an heiress who and whose final coup d'etat result-ha- d

not yet come into her inherit- - ed in the domestic cyclone in theance. At other times she said she family of Casimir-Perie- r and his rc- -

wns the illegitimate daughter of signalum as president of the Frenchsome immensely wealthy man who republic. So clever were herhad made great provision for her inhis will. Again she used hct son,Until, in such a way as to bringshame on the lad and dishonor toherself. She would claim that hewas her on born out of wedlock,his fnther beingone of the country'sbig men, who had provided hand-somely for him in his will.

The only other ndventurcss ofthe present decade whose swindlingoperations surpass in magnitudeand duration those of Mrs. Chad-

wick is the famous Mme. TherescHumbert, who is now an inmate ofa French penitentiary. This cleverwoman, endowed with scant personal attractions and occupying ahumble position in her earlier life,invented a scheme whereby she wasable to deceive the most capablefinanciers in France. Hcroperationswere conducted upon such a scaleof financial eminence that judges,courts and even high governmentofficials were concerned in their de-

velopment. The exact details ofthis unprecedented series of forgeriesand misrepresentations if foundwithin the pagjs of the most pro-

nounced and most imaginative offiction would at once be condemnedby the critics as an impossibility.Yet it was so plausible in the handsof Mme. Humbert that she wassuccessful in keeping intact itsframework of deception for almosta natural lifetime.

Born Theiese d'Aurignac, sheadopted the profession of nurse and,according to her own story, wasemployed in that capacity to attenda Mr. Henry Robert Crnwford, anAmerican who had been taken de-

sperately ill at Nice. After hisdeath she produced a will in whichshe was named as sole heiress tothe Crawford estate of $20,000,000.Before she had been put in actualpossession of the fortune two youngnephews of the dead man came toher with a will of the same date ashers, but dividing the estate intothree equal parts one for each ofthe nephews and one for Thcrese'syounger sister, Marie, on conditionthat the young men place in Francea sum sufficient to produce a lifeannuity of 360,000 francs forTheresc. The nephews, it was re-

ported, were most considerate.They did not need the money, andthey were willing to conform totheir uncle's desire to unite thefamilies by marriage. One of thebrothers proposed to Therese, butshe persuaded him to transfer hisaffections to her sister Marie, whichhe obligingly did. Then the brotherswent away and left Therese incharge of their uncle's millions.When Marie reached her majorityshe broke the engagement, and thebrothers, wtyo before going had ap-

pointed Therese Marie's guardianand made the elder sister custodianof the entire estate, did not returnto demand a division. To compelthem to make a satisfactory settlement Therese began suit againstthem. The brothers did not ap-

pear, but were represented bycounsel. This loudly trumpetedlitigation was the deus ex machiuaot the plot. It occupied the placeof honor in the French courts foryears, and enormous sums werepaid for fees and costs. Therese,who had married a lawyer namedHumbert, had an immense safebuilt into the wall of her house audlocked therein the Crawford mil-

lions, of which she was the solecustodian. Upon this plea she ob-

tained immense suras from banksand capitalists, and everybody waseager to lend money to the womanwho could give such ample security.The strangest part of the wholestrange affair is that the swindlewent on for n quarter ofa centurybefore it was made apparent thatthere had never been any Crawforduncle or nephews, any fortune, anysubstance at all to the giganticmockery nothing but Mme. Hum-bert aud her victims.

Another phenomenal ndventurcsswho is recalled by the Chadwickaffair is the notorious French- -

'methods nnd so plnusiblc were herrepresentations that her victimswere numbered by hundreds nmongthe leading men of France. Shelived in great magnificence andwas renowned for her charities andgifts to the church. She obtainedmillions through fraudulent tran-

sactions, and financiers of esta-bishe- d

reputations seemed to beanxious to deal with her. She al-

so was an exceedingly unattractivewoman, fifty years of age, with n

gaunt figure and a fierce' and deter-mined expression. Finally she in-

vented a scheme which involvedthe president aud many other not-

ables, and it miscarried. The bogusprincess was exposed and sentencedto a term of imprisonment at hardlabor.

The Coffee Trndo.Can any grocer get the right kind

of grip on any family trade withoutsupplying the coffee? Can anygrocer keep the right kind of gripon any family trade without sup-

plying good coffee? The coffeethat is bought because it is cheap,or because the dealer gets a prem-

ium with it, or because a cash re-

bate of stalwart proportions is thebait, may prove to he the coffee

that can hold a dwindling tradeand stop the triumphant march ofthe "specialists," but it is safe bet-

ting that it is just that sort of coffeeand no other that has furnished sofree a field for the big tea and coffeestores, and the peddlers who sellcoffee from house to house. Thereare thousands and thousands ofconsumers in this city who buycoffee elsewhere than at their gro-

cer's, taking the trouble to carry ithome, notwithstanding that a pack-

age of roasted coffee is usually alittle too fragrant to be a welcomearticle in a close-packe- d trolly car.The grocers best know why peopletake this trouble and submit to thisannoyance in order to get a supplyof a certain coffee.

Coffee "for price" is not so com-

mon as tea "for price," but it isnot unknown. Says an unknownwriter:

"Afriend of mine had built up asplendid trade on a thirty-fiv- e centcoffee. He paid twenty-fiv- e centsfor it. A drummer came along,looked the coffee over and said:"I can match that coffee for twenty-thre- e

cents." My friend boughtsome of this, aud it was going verysatisfactorily when another drum-mer came and matched the twenty-thre- e

cent coffee for twenty-on- e

cents. He got the coffee matcheddown to seventeen cents per pound,and then he hadn't any trade, andwondered whrtt had become of hiscustomers."

If this class of dealers wouldshow an occasional desire to reversethe process, the outlook would bebrighter. Unfortunately, they arecontinually tempted by salesmenwhose skill and knowledge are atthat low ebb where price is theonly touchstone. Why in thename of common sense all salesmencannot talk quality oftener insteadof the eternal price, price, price, isa dark and insoluble mystery.Merchants' Review.

Lord Roberts reports that the in-

troduction of Chinese labor into theTransvaal has not had the effect ofdisplacing the white laborers.Quite the reverse, it seems, therenow being more whites employedat the Rand mines than ever be-

fore.

Tli Only Cough Medicine Free FromPoison. ,

The Pharmacy Board of NewSouth Wales, Australia, had ananalysis made of all the cough med-

icines that were sold on the market.Out of the entire list they foundonly one that they declared wasentirely free from all poisons. Thisexception was Chamberlain's CoughRemedy, which proves it to be thesafest and best that can be had. Itis especially recommended forcoughs, colds, croup and whoopingcough aud may be given to thelittle ones with absolute security.For sale by the Ililo Drug Co.

A. B. C. BEERSABSOLUTELY PURE

In proof of this wc call nt.tcnt.ion to the statementbelow. It is an expression by an eminent authority.It speaks for itself:

Oi'i'icK or Static AnalystCERTIFICATE OF ANALYSIS

IhtKKiu.itv, July 18, 1904.Dr. N. K. Fosthk,

Secretary Stntc Board of Health.I have examined sample marked "A. B. C. Beer," St.

Louis, received April, 1904, aud report as follows:This analysis was made at the request of the "Hiliikrt

Mercantile Co.," the sample having baen bought by me inopen market. The beer was in a good slate of preservationand was clear and sparkling. The chemical analysis showedthat it was froo from ndultoration, artificial pre-servatives and Impurities.

seal W. B. RISING,State Analyist.

A. B. O.The ONLY BEER' absolutely perfect nnd hcalthlul, according to every

analysis, nnd the ONLY BEER bottled EXCLUSIVELYAT THE BREWERY IN ST. LOUIS.

W. C. PEACOCK & CO., Ltd. vlkn$ie" mQ

N. OhUndt.J. C. OhUndt, ESTABLISHED

N. OHLANDT & COAlANUFACTUKUKS

FERTILIZERSOf Eoery Description.

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

Offlco:137 Market Street.

BOTTLED

1864

AND IN

Hoof Meal,Potash,Soda,

Double

High Grade Tankage.

SAN FRANCISCO, Factory:

Certificate of Analysis accompanies our shipments, which we guarantee

be correct.

ORDERS FILLED AT SHORT NOTICE.

BEER

DlUUtKS

1C

IDue

Indiana

Agent for Islands

Canadian-Australia- n Mail SS. Go.

Steamers of the above line running in connection the Canadian Pacific Rail-way Company, B. C, and Sydney, N. S. aud calling Victoria, B. C, Honolulu,Suva and Brisbane, Q.; are dliO at Honolulu about the belowstated, viz:

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

For Brisbane, Q., and Sydney: , For Victoria and Vancouver, B. C:MIOWERA NOVEMBER MOANA NOVEMBER 16MO NA DECEMBER 17AORANGI JANUARY 14MIOWERA FEBRUARY 11

AORANGI

MOANA

magnificent new service, the "Imperial Limited," now running dailyBETWEEN VANCOUVER AND MONTREAL, making the ruu in 100 hours,without change. The finest railway service the world.

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

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

The OldBuggy...made for a cents anda little labor. With,- -

TheSherwin-Willia- ms

Buggy Paintyou can paint and varnish attho 6amc operation. You willbe surprised how cosy is

renew vehicles.show you color cords.

P. O. Boz

if

BY

J. BuckC. H.

ofof

& Yolo Sts

to

the

withW., at

on or dates

and

118

The is

into

to

new few

ittoLet us

94

SOLD

A.

1914

I

SOLE AGENTS FOR HAWAII4 A, 4 B

NEW STYLESNEW TYPEFRESH INKS

BOHEMIAN

MuriateNitrate

Superphosphate

CAL.

Hawaiian

Royal

DECEMBERMIOWERA JANUARY

FEBRUARY

'vxlil'

HILO MERCANTILE CO. HITolophonos

UP-TO-DA- TE PRINTINGThe HILO TRIBUNEJOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT

v

f

'

F$

T CONDENSED

Okc Ket'eh, the genial engineer ofHotintim, wni n Hili) vlltor Saimdaynml Sunday.

A. N. .S.inforil, the Honolulu optician,scientifically fits nml repairs glasses. See

card elsewhere.David Ki'lnlifiriU, employed with Wall,

Nichols Co., Ltd., has heen I lid up for

the past week with a lnuic foot.

II Franklin Howland leaves Friday forHonolulu, where he has accepted nn ap-

pointment In the Public Works Depart-ment.

The Falls of Clyde will probably getnway on Thursday.

4The passengers

booked arc Miss MhIicI Gee, nud CaptainMcLeod, wife nud child.

The monthly meeting of the Woman'sHoard will meet in the parlors of theFirst Foreign Church this afternoon nt

3:15 o'clock.The Young Men's Republican Club

held a meeting at Fireman's Hall lastevening, when the subject of countygovernment was discussed.

S. Telser, representing the Pacific HoneCoal and Fcititizing Co. of San Fraucisco, has been spending the past tendiys on windward Hawaii.

Mrs. C. C. Kennedy, Mrs. RonaldKennedy and Mrs. Clins. Furncaux havebeen spending the past week at theKennedy mountain residence.

An opportunity Is offered parents tosecure a classical education for theirchildren through Rev. W. C. Stewart,who is forming a class in Hllo.

The Board of Agriculture and Forestrywill soon meet in Honolulu to considerthe establishment of the forestry lineabove the upper end of Hllo district.

The tract of government land atHonomu, set aside for homestead pur-

poses has been mapped, will be appraisedand later opened for entry by settlers.

The executive council of the Hoard ofTrade convened for organization lastFriday evening. Committee assignmentshave not yet been decided upon by I'rcsi-Holme- s.

The Hllo Burns Club contemplategiving n concert uud dance on Januarya8th, including an exhibition of High-

land dancing, bag-pip- e music and otherScotch customs. x

Rev. S. L. Desha has been tenderedthe honorary position of chaplain of theHouse of Representatives during thecoming session of the Legislature, whichhe wilt accept if agreeable to his congre-gation.

Moses & Raymond keep the very bestsewing machine oil for sale, as well asother sewing machine supplies. Repair-lu- g

quickly and cheaply done.

JU1KIE LINDSAY FOR KAILUA.

Will Succeed to Vncuiicy Caused by

Mutt hewnniu's Transfer.

It has been known among the intimatefrieudsof Judge John Albert Matthewmanthat he accepted the nppoiutmeut ofJudge for the Third Judicial Circuit withreluctance and upon the understandingthat he would be appointed to the first

1 vacancy in a judgeship at Honolulu.While Judge Matthewman has performedhis services at Kailua faithfully and welland to the satisfaction of litigants, onaccount of his wife's health and thesocial conditions of the place, he hassought to be transferred to a more pleas-

ant berth in the Honolulu courts.He has been filling vacancies on the

Supreme bench in Honolulu when any ofthe justices have been disqualified. Dur-

ing his visit there, he was in.close con-

sultation with the Governor se veral times,and the trnusler has been effected, so itis alleged by the Honolulu Star. JudgeAlex Lindsay, who is now at Honokaa isto be made Judge of the Third Circuitand Judge Matthewman will succeedJudge Gear, whose term of office hasabout expired. No surprise is expressedat Judge Gear's failure to secure reap-

pointment, as he has been unable to se-

cure Governor Carter's endorsement.Judge nud Mrs. Gear arc now in SailFrancisco, having returned from an uusuccessful trip to Washington in regardto reappointment.

Judge Lindsay is a native of Hawaii, aman well versed in the law and who hasbeen District Magistrate in Honolulusince the death of the late Judge WilcoxOwiui; to the pressure of work, IndueLindsay has found it necessary upon theadvice of his physician to seek anotherclimate, and as he formerly resided atKailua, it is believed he will find thenew field agreeable, nnd it will restorehis health. The changes will occur inMarch. .

A Dniiciiit: l'nrty.Invitations hnve been issued by Dr.

and Mrs. Harold II. Elliot for a dancingparty to be given at their home at River-side Park tomorrow evening, in honor ofMrs. F.lliot's sister, Miss Vernet Mc-

Gregor of Honolulu who is visiting inHllo at present. The invitations are confined to the vouug unmarried people tomeet Miss McGregor who returns to herhome in Honolulu 011 Fridav.., -

Iletler TI11111 11 Fluster. I

v

A piece of flannel dampened with '

Chamberlain's Fain Balm and bound on

the affected parts, is better than a plaster ,

for n lame hack and for pains in the side

or chest. Fuiu Halm has 110 superior asa liniment for the relief of deep seated,muscular and rheumatic pains. For sale

by the IUlo Drug Co.

THE WEEKLY HlLO TRIBUNE, HILO, HAWAII, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1905.

LOCAL ITEMS

Subscriptions received for the "Delli.- - j

iator," only t per year. Telephonejour onlcr lor patterns to 17H, Most :

Raymond, llilo. Bridge street.The Chess Club meets nt the home of

Mr. nud Mrs. D. W. Marsh, next Fridayevening.

There continues to be sufficient waterIn the Wnlluku river to make the wheelsgo round, despite rumors to the contrary.

Chas. Weatherbcc, overseer of ljunaI'lantnllou, was n Hllo visitor last weekand reports the growing crops under hischarge In flue condition.

Attcut'ouof banana shippers is calledto the notice appearing elsewhere of thedeparture of the S. S. Rosecrans for SanFrancisco on Friday next.

Mrs. E. G. Hitchcock, Miss HarrietHitchcock and Mrs. B. F. Schocn andfamily arc spending n few weeks atWniliilli, 24 miles, volcano road.

The TkiiiunU is in receipt of a portionof a bunch of cooking bananas raiscd'onDr. J. Holland's farm at I'ahoa. Some ofthe fruit weighed a pound apiece.

The annual meeting of the members ofthe First Foreign Church for the electionof officers will occur tomorrow eveningat the Church at 7:30 o'clock. Annualreports of societies will be heard at thattime.

If you wish your coffee to bring thehighest market prices let the Hllo CoffeeMill clean, classify and place the same onthe market for you. Liberal cash ad-

vances made on shipments.Rev. W. C. Stewart, pastor of St.

James' Mission, has consented to give aseries of talks on church history everyFriday night at S o'clock nt the chapel.The first lecture took place last Fridaynight anjj was well attended.

At the stockholders meeting of theFirst Bank of Hllo, all of the presentofficers were retained, with the exceptionof secretary in which, position, A. H.Jackson succeeds T. C. Ridgway. Onthe Board of Directors, John Wattsucceeds J. S. Canario.

Judge Dole Seeks Quarters.U. S. Commissioner I. E. Ray has re-

ceived a letter from Judge Dole, askinghim to arrange a suitable place for thesession of the United States Circuit Courtto be convened here Wednesday evening,Januaiy 37th. Under the organic act aregular term is required to be held atHilo on the last Wednesday in Januaryof each year and under the law. JudgeDole has ordered that the court be form-

ally opened upon his arrival at 7:30o'clock iu the evening. Through thecourtesy of Judge Parsons the use of theFourth Circuit Court room has beenplaced at the disposal of the federal off-

icials, as the use of the room at that timewill not interfere with the circuit court.No grand or petit juries have been em-

paneled, uud it is Judge Dole's purposeto transact such bankruptcy and otherbusiness as comes before him on Wednes-day night and the following day, so thathe may return ou the same steamer.Persons who desire to become naturalizedmay appear at that time, and as the feesfor naturalization in the federal court ismuch cheaper, it is expected a numberwill take advantage of Judge Dole'spresence here. .

Visit of Steamboat Inspectors.Deputy Collector Ridgwny has received

information from Capt. Geo. H. Whitneyand Carl F. Lehuers, local inspectors ofhulls and boilers for this district, thatthey contemplate leaving for their annualinspection tour of the Hawaiian Islandson January 12, per steamer Sierra, Theywill be in Hilo about two weeks laterand all persons seeking examination toqualify us master, mate and engineer asrequired by law, may be examined uponapplication to these gentlemen at thattime.

Cooperative Ilurlal.The Harrison Mutual Burial Associa-

tion have established a branch ill Hilo,with II . G. Thayer as general agent incharge. Any person, in good healthunder seventy years of age, is eligible tomembership and iu case of death f 100 isdonated for funeral expenses, which arcborne pro rata. It has been in existencetwo years nud u half and has a member-ship of 2,800. The local office is located011 Church street, above Front.

THE OLD RELIABLE

KsimWftKU

MRPPOWDERAbsolutely Pure

THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE

5Mlltiltll'K ANIHIKNS lll.St'l.VUHl). omcKits a itt: instai,i.i:i. I

J ( Sciirlc of Illicit Appointed to

Surcri'il .Micrirf of llinwill.

It wns generally supposed that thev!((U ()f ,,, ,, Silcrirr Hcrv asl week had, vuw proiwxi'il cw j c ,in tlieollice olslieriir of HhwuiI, nud when the

wasnimle 011 Wednesdaythat John C. Senrle of 1 1 ilea hud been up- -

pointed to succeed Sherilf Andrews, nosurprise was expressed by those nt allfamiliar with the situation.

The tenure of Andrews', position hasbeen hanging by a slender thread, nnd Itis believed thnt his recent nctivltv inmaking a personal canvas with n petitionasking for his retention iu office, broughtnbout the change. On the removal ofHigh Sheriff A. M. Brown Inst October,Andrews lost his best friend at court ntHonolulu, nud the many complaintsagainst his nilministrntiou which hadbeen pigeon-hole- d iu his superior's office,came to light and were brought lo theattention of Governor Carter. Theexecutive has bad lu contemplation forsome time a change iu the official headof the local police force, but has been ata loss to strike upon the right man will-

ing to accept the billet. The men whohave been found qualified for the posi-

tion, bad other interests paramount tothnt of the sheriffship, nml were uuwill-iu- g

to undertake the tnsk. For this rea-

son Sheriff Andrews has been permittedto hold over under the present admi-nistration, until the recent visit of HighSheriff Henry.

Sheriff Henry came with full power (Iremoval anu appointment ot 11 successorto Sheriff Andrews. He investigated thethe local police force, but did not an-

nounce his selection of a new Sheriff un-

til after consultation with John C. Searle,who was the Govenor's choice for theposition. Mr. Searle was iu no sense acandidate for the office, and the appoint-ment comes to him unsolicited. In fact,he sacrifices a 'more lucrative positionwith the Hutchinson Plantation to ac-

cept the post. At the earnest solicitationof High Sheriff Henry, Mr. Searle wasprevailed upon to accept the office andhis commission will be forwarded by thenext mall. Sheriff Andrews and Mr.Seale hove been fast friends for years andin a conversation with a gentleman inHilo as to the choice of his successor,SherifT Andrews was frank to admit thatSearle was best qualified man in Hawaiifor the place.

Sheriff Andrews however, gives up theJob with reluctance ami only recently,siuce forwarding his petition to the Gov-

ernor, asked that the Board of Trade, ofwhich he is a member, be permitted topass an endorsement for him. However,the Governor has 'bad the proposedchange in view for some lime. He isfamiliar with all the charges relating tothe looseness of Andrews' administration,the employment of incompetent policeofficers for political reasons and for thepurpose of building up political strength.The many irregalarities of pay roll,letting of contracts and supplies havebeeii brought to his attention, as well asthe garbage system. It is believed thatthe continued illicit liquor selling 011

Hawaii, lies had much to do with the de-

cision of Governor Carter iu making theremoval.

The new appointee, John C. Searle isat present head overseer of HutchinsonPlantation at Hilea. He has resided iuKau 28 years, and came to the Islands in1870. He is a man 45 years of age, borniu New Zealand but is a naturalizedcitizen of the United States, and hastaken every oath of allegiance requiredby the successive changes ofgovernment.He is a married man, with a family oftenchildren. He is owner of a coffee planta-tion at Hilea, on which he has expended$5,000. He has served iu various capa-cities in the police deparfmeiit, havingbeen employed in Hilo at one time underSlierm Severance. For three years heacted as deputy sheriff iif Kau, nud re-

fused nppoiutmeut as Sheriff of Hawaiiunder High SherifT E. G. Hitchcockprior to annexation. Iu response loaninquiry of a representative ot the Tiu-HUNl- t,

Sheriff Searle said lie had nothingto say for or publication, but proposed tocarry out thedaw without fear or

with malice toward none andhoped he might have the support andcooperation of the citizeim of the islandof Hawaii. He hud not given the ques -

tion of any contemplated changes in thepersonnel of the office any considerationand would not do so until he arrived totake charge, which would be Februaiyfirst. Those who nre acquainted with thenew Sheriff speak of him iu the highestterms, nud promise for him a successfulcareer iu his new field of labor.

I'lrst Foreign Cluireh.Sabbath, January 22, 1905, 1111,111.

"Whatsoever He snlth unto you." JohnJ5- - 7M !' " "With one accord inprayer nud supplication," Acts 1:14.

HARRISONMutual Burial Association

Co operative burial. Not a money-makin- g

scheme. Funeral expenses ofmembers paid by Association. Cheapestand most important beneficiary plan everoffered to the people. Iu operation twoyearsiind a half in the Territory of Ha-

waii.

H. C. THAYERConoral Agont Hilo BranchChurch Street, ubove Front, Hilo, Hawaii

Impressive Ceremony of Installationhi Loral Chapter of Kaslern Slur.Masonic Hall was the scene 011 Tues-

day night of the first public installationthat has ever taken place iu the localchapter of F.asteiu Star nnd besides themembers of lhe'ordcrMthcie were 11 num-

ber of invited guests who weie permittedto witniss thcjinprissjve ceremonj. Thehall was decorated with bamboo midflowers mid the emblematic star of theorder whs a conspicuous feature iu thecenter of flic hall. As the various officerswere installed, they took up their re-

spective positions and saluted their newpresiding officer, Mrs. Ida Shaw. Mrs.E. N. Holmes, the retiring WorthyMatron, performed the difficult task ofinstalling officer, and was ably assistedby Mrs. Helen McKay who acted nsmarshal.

The officers who were Inducted intooffice for the ensuing term were: WorthyMatron, Mrs. Ida Shaw; Worthy Patron,Floreutiu Souza; Assistant Matron, Mrs.Laura I. V. Marsh; secretary, Miss MinaMahy; treasurer, Mrs. Claire Hitchcock;conductress, Miss Alice Weight; assistantconductress, Mrs. Mabel II. Schoeu;chaplain. Philip" Peck; organist, Mr.Lena K.Maekie; Adah, Mrs. Emma B.

Loebcustein; Ruth, Mrs. Laura E.Vicars; Esther, Mrs. Florence N. Camp-

bell; Martha, Mrs. Jennie T. Green;Electa, Liliiioc Hapai; warder, Mrs. OmaL. Holland; sentinel, Mr. 11. L. Shaw.

At the close of the ceremony, for theVntlM t r( tfBt ta1t n ti .. m rmtiilin ti.lt It""" "-"- "UM.ui.iuume wont anu purposes 01 me uruer 01

K.isteniStar, Mrs. Wm. McKay gave abrief historical sketch, which provedinteresting to those present. The idea offorming an Eastern Star fust came toRobert Morris when confined to hithome from the effects of an accideut In1850. For several years, he felt thenecessity of "Lady Masoniy." Therewere several degrees then iu existence,such as the "Good Samaritan," "Heroineof Jerico" and "Master Mason'sDaughter," but they had not provensatisfactory to the ladies. After talkingthe matter with his wife, Mr. Morriswrought the basis of what the Order ofEastern Star is now. Although he con-

ferred the degree upon many, It wasnot until 1855 that constellations wereorganized upon n ritual gotten up atgreat expense, This proved to be tooheavy and resulted in utter failure.Later, families were formed with themanual fur a ritual and these failed be-

cause there was uot enough of a dramaticnature to make it interesting. Iu 1868,

Brother McCoy offered to pay the ex-

penses, If Mr. Morris would assist him inthe compilation of a Chupter ritual. Thiswas accepted and carried out with greatsuccess as all now know. Strange torelate, however, Robert Morris althoughthe founder of the order, was never auaffiliated member, owing to a disagree-ment over the ritual with McCoy. Ratherthan sevcie their long standing friend-

ship, Morris withdrew mid never joined,nltlisMigh thirty years later he was madeuu honorary member.

The tenets and teachings of the Ordeiof Eastern Star imply standard virtuesand a-- e calculated to lead the initialed tolook 011 mankind with all the kindlinessand consideration which charity iu itsfullest sense could suggest.

Following the installation ceremonies,daiiciig was indulged in until a lutehour. Refreshments were served duringthe evening and u thoroughly good timeenjoyed.

Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stockholdersof the Hilo Electric Light Co., Ltd., willbe held at the office of the company onWednesday, January 25th, 1905, nt 3o'clock p. 111,, for the election of officersfor the ensuing yeur mid such other bus-iness as may come before the meeting.

WM. T. BALDING,12 2 Secret ii y.

Notice.

At the annual meeting of the stock-

holders of THE FIRST BANK OFHILO, LTD., held at the Bank, Peacockmock, Hilo, Hawaii, Saturday, Jan. 14,

1905, the following were elected officersmid directors for the ensuing year:

P. Peck, President.C. C. Kennedy, t.

John T. Moir, SecondC. A. Stobbie, Cashier.A. II. Jackson, Secretary.Directors. Win. Pullar, John Grace,

F. S. Lyman, H. V. Patten, John Watt,W. II. Shlpuiuu.

A. II. JACKSON. Secretary.Hilo, Hawaii, Jan. 14, 1905, 12-- 2

NOTICE TO BANANA

SHIPPERSTHE STEAMSHIP

ROSECRANSSAILS FOR SAN FRANCISCO

FRIDAY, JANOARY 20

R. T. GUARD. Agont

THREE

S1A1 CLEARANCE SALE!

MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHINGNECLICEE SHIRTS, SWEATERSSHIRTS, NECKWEAR and SUSPENDERSUMBRELLAS, and aFINE LINE OF LADIES' DRESS PATTERNSAT EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES

Must Be Sold Out Within Three Weeks

CLOTHING CO.PEACOCK BLOCK, ADJOINING BANK, WAIANUENUE STREET

New TrouseringsEnglish and American High-Grad- e Goods inNeat, Stylish Patterns An Excellent Line

All Wool Serges

All Wool Amazon Cloth

All-Wo- ol Light Weight Novelties

SUITABLE FOR LADIES' SKIRTSIn Various Colors and Designs

THE "NEW IDEA" 10c PATTERNS

L. Turner Co.LIMITED

Olaa

FOR Milcs,near

SALE

P. O.

toand the

for

on the ,

& CO.

Ten after this date niland left for

over six will be sold topay

S. II.10, 1905, 1 4

for theion i j, 50 per

75No.

22- -

Volcano Road; Lot. No. 101,Russian Settlement.

HiPJ7

etc., Volcano Road

FOR APPLY TO

LIMITED.BOX 346.

We Fit GlassesScientifically relieve strain,

improve sight.

We Grind Lensesspectacles; aceuratejy and

promptly.

We

Factory premises.

A. N.OPTICIAN

Boston Building, HonoluluOVER MAY

Notice.

days guns,revolvers other articles re-

pairs months,charges.

WEI1I1.

Jan.

Subscribe Tkiiiu.su. Subscriptyeur.

Acres, Unim-proved; Lot318, near

ins' Place Acres,House,

Im-

proved;Stables, Office

Buildings,

PARTICULARS

THE HENRY WATERHOUSE TRUST GO.

m

Repair Glasses

Sanford

WEEKS'

GLOBE

Property

HONOLULU, HAWAII.

(CRESCENT CITY

BARBER SHOPCARVALHO BROS.,Proprietors.

The Old Reliable Stand isstill doing

WORKRazors honed, Scissors ami all edged

tools perfectly ground. Satisfac-tion Guaranteed.

Wanted.

In the Coflee, Cane nnd Bannna grow-ing districts (prefer on the well knownVolcano road), five, to twenty-fiv- e ncrclot near good transportation. Object-Wi- nter

home and fruit growing for themarket. Will deal with owners only.Send price and description nt once to S.II. Mills, 17a Washington street, Chicago,Illinois, 8-- 5

BY AUTHORITY.In uccordauce with Section 41, Chap-le- r

II, of the Act of Congress organizingHawaii into a Territory, the next regularsession of the Legislature of the Territoryof Hawaii will convene lu Honolulu onI'ebiuary 15th, the third Wednesday inFebruary. Such bessiou shall continuenot longer than sixty days, excludingSundays nud holidays.

G. R. CARTER,Governor.

Honolulu, January 5th, 1905. 12.3

mA

t1

m

asa&C-S-

Whooping

CoughCan be Rrcatly relieved by our

Syrup oi White Pine

Cough Balsammid ordiunry coughstirequickly cured. It is one ofthose remedies that begin tohelp lrom the first dose, andthe quicker you take this dosethe quicker you will be cured.

TRY IT NOW

PRICE, 25c.

HILO DRUGCO., LIMITEDH. L. SHAW, - Managhr

SERRAO LIQUOR CO.

LIMITED

WHOLESALELIQUORDEALERS

Complete Stock of Flmst TableWines, Peers, Whiskies, Gins,Brandies and Liqueurs.

Sole Agent for

PRIMO BEERWholesale House:

Serrao Block. Shipmuu StreetTelephone No. 7

THE UNION SALOON

Always on Hand:

BEST BRANDSOf Wines, Liquors PeersAlixed Drinks 11 Specialty

Draught and Bottled

PRIMO ANDSEATTLE BEERlOc Por ClassSliipinau StreetTelephone No. 7

J. G. SERRAO, - Manager

PLANTERS' LINEOF

SAILING VESSELS

Direct Line between SAN FRANCISCOAND HILO.

Hark St. Catharine, Capt. SaundersHurk Amy Turner, Capt. WarlandHark Martha Wat is, Capt. McAUman

QUICK DISPATCH

For freight and passage apply to

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

Honolulu, or

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

Union Barber Shop.CANARIO & STONE, Props

Wo Shavo, Cut Hair andShampoo at Lot-Llv- o Ratos

All razors cleaned with antiseptics afterneing iibed.

Perfumes of the finest quality ki'pt instock, a trial of which is soliciud.

V also take particular pains with Chil-dren's Haircutttug.

Union Building, Wninnueuue St.

WM. G. IRWIN& CO., Ltd.

Sugar Factors,Commission Agents

Sole Agents for

National Cane Shredders,

f Baldwin Locomotives,

Alex. Cross & Sons' Sugar Cane

and Coffee Fertilizers.

CUT GLASSWATCHES, DIAMONDS

SILVER AND PLATED WARE

J.D. KENNEDY Jowolor

TIIK WEEKLY 1111,0 TRI11UNE, IIII.O, HAWAII, TUKSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1905.

THREE REFUSE TO SIGN

PINKHAM'S LABOR REPORT

Members of Labor Commission Representing Trades andLabor Council Do Not Agree With Report Gov- -ernor Carter Disappointed The Purpose of theLabor Commission Outlined.

The report of the PiiikhnmLabor Commission, which Presi-

dent Piiikhnm of the Board ofHealth is understood to have pre-

pared for the Governor, does notbear the signatures of nt least threemembers of that body. The mem-

bers who have not signed are T.Calahau, Mnt Heffcrnan and J. J.Maguire, the representatives fiomthe Trades and Labor Council.Statements with which the labor-ing people did not approve werethe cause ot their refusal to signthe report. The history of the partwhich the laboring faction took in

the gathering of information andtheir subsequent refusil to sign thereport forms quite an interestingstory.

List August Pinkham stated tothe laboring people that he desiredto have three representatives fromthe Trades and Labor Council ap-

pointed by the chairman to serveon a committee with three representatives from the Huilders andTraders Exchange for the purposeof investigating the labor condi-tions of these islands. There hadbeen, Pinkham is quoted as saying,a lot of talk about the small farmersand it was desired to prepare someinformation on the ge era subjectfor the Governor.

The Trades and Labor Councilwas not averse to having three ofits members serve on the commit-tee, but the suggtstion that themembers be appointed did not meetwith general approval and afterdiscussing nud considering the prosand cons and possibilities, it wasthought best that the representa-tives be elected by the council. Themen elected were Cnlahan, Hefier-na- n

and Maguire. It was also decided by the council that none ofthese representatives were to signthe report until after such reporthad been submitted to the counciland the council had given its ap-

proval for them to sign. , Pinkhamassured the council that the mem-

bers of the council who servedwould be paid tor their timealthough at that time he did notsay lrom what quarter this moneywould be forthcoming.

The commission as appointedconsisted of three members fromthe Trades and Labor Council,Thomas Calahau, Matthew Heffcr-nan and Thomas Maguire, andthree from the Builders' andand Traders' Exchange, L. E.Pinkham, J. Rosenstein and S.Stephenson.

When the report was ready Pink-ham was asked for a copy by thelabor members but he refused. Thecouncil decided that a copy of thereport must be supplied to everyunion represented in the council inorder that the document could bethoroughly digested and considered.The.se copies were finally suppliedand were considered. The councildecided not to allow its representa-tives to sign the report. It wasclaimed that the reason that thisposition was taken was the fact

that there were some statements inthe report that were contradictionsand were incorrect. One statementwas the assertion that the Japanesewere not aggressive in seekinghigher positions in labor. It wasclaimed that this statement was atvariance with the facts.

Governor Carter was much pro-

voked at the action of the unionsin opposing the tcport and re-

gretted that the work had come tonaught if such were the case. Hestated that he wanted to get at thefacts and it was while he was awayin the East that he wrote ActingGovernor Atkinson and suggestedthe formation of the commissionalong lines indicated, with Pink-ham in charge of the organizationof the commission's work. ,

With reference to his own por-tion in the matter, Governor Carter

authorized the following statementas official:

"The 'Advertiser' is making agreat ado about the labor investi-gation, and I am perfectly willingto be interviewed and give to thepublic the facts, for it is unfortu-nate that those in control of theLabor Organizations, while grop-ing and reaching out for betterconditions, should have turneddown a proposition greatly in theirinterests; and the day will comewhen they will sec their own mis-

take and will realize that tinAdvertiser' has done them an ii.- -

jury in its antugonism to Mr.Pinkham.

"When East, there was againforcibly brought to my attentionthe ignorance of the people and theleaders there as to our conditionshere, and it was the impression onevery side that labor out here wasin abject slavery. It is not longago since a book was written onHawaii, where it told of the nrsenalskept up by every sugar plantationhere; that the crack of the rifleand the groan of the dying slavewho had unfortunately prowledinto the Manager's grounds was nouncommon thing in Hawaii. With-in the last month the Sin Francisco papers contained a statementof some Porto Ricans from Hawaii,which shows that the Sail Eran- -

cisco papers are still of the opinionthat slavery, in its worst form,exists in Hawaii. No other thingimpressed me so deeply as theharm done to the communitythrough ignorance of labor condi-

tions here."While East, in discussing this,

an opportunity came for financial,assistance to secure reliable data. Iaccepted it, and cabled out here tostart an investigation for a report,bringing the matter down to date,and suggested Pinkham as themost intelligent and best friend oflabor in Hawaii to organize it.knew of no man in Hawaii sufficiently intelligent to collect thedata, who would give labor as faira representation as M. Pinkhamwould.

"The Lobar Organizations re-

sponded heartily, and selected acommittee of their leaders, andthey went to work with a will. Ipaid 110 further attention to it.

"It now turns out (like all menenthusiastic in their work) thematter developed from a simple re-

port of statements, into a proposi-tion, made lately to the Planters,to meet them half way on a solu-

tion of the labor difficulties inHawaii, going beyond what Ianticipated.

"Their proposition, as I under-stand it, was that they recognizedin our industrial structure built asit has been and the situation as itis here, that common Oriental laborwas a neces-it- y, and that they werereadv to recommend the admissionof Chinese, so that the balance ofpower could be maintained in theTerritory, conditioned upon certainrequirements. The Planters de-

murred at first, I am told, andPinkham hammered away at them,and finally succeeded in securingan arrangement, where practicallythe two interests went into partner-ship on equal terms.

"An arbitration committee tosettle nil questions that in futuremight arise between the sugar in-

terests and labor interests in Hawaiiwas provided for. I find thai theyhave selected me as the fifth mem-ber or arbitrator; and as the thinghas gone by the board, I am gladto be relieved of that responsibility.

"The proposition, as I see it, wasgreatly in the interests of that re-

sult which the 'Advertiser' hasheld up as the main cause of itsfight for small farming, in that,through the small farming move-ment, we would secure the middle

class which nil deem essential tothe well-bein- g of our community.

"The report has grown into aproposition that has that veryobject in view, the increasing ofour middle class in Hawaii by theplantation owners stipulating toemploy citizens or those eligible tobecome citiens in all skilled andsemi-skille- d positions surely some-

thing that labor organizationsought to be glad to see put intooperation.

"It provided that the Plantersshould put up $25,000 to be ex-

pended by this arbitration com-

mittee in another earnest attemptto secure common labor from otherthan Oriental sources. It did not,and dons not, express, on the ques-

tion -- of small farming, otherthan the result of the expressionsof the small farmers themselves.There may have been cases of indi-

vidual successful farmers being leftout: but that is not its great object.To my mind, it is not whethersmall farming is a success or not

but to bring these two greatforces of capital and labor togetherinto harmony, and to provide apath by which in future they cankeep in harmony.

"Through technicalities, and bythe influence of some percentage(whether it is a majority or not, Ido not know), the matter h is beenturned down, and exposed by somemember of the Commission beforebeing presented to me. This isunfortunate, and cannot be helped.

"Nevertheless, I want that report to be sent on. I want thestatement of those at the head ofthe unions that turned it down togo with it. I want the world atlarge to know; the efforts we havemade in this direction, and the result. There is nothing dishonest inour efforts. I cauuot agree withthe 'Advertiser' that publicity isneeded for everything, and I pre-

sume it was largely at the wishesof the members of the Commissionthat their plans were kept to them-

selves. ''They did not take me intotheir confidence and I do not be-

lieve Pinkham has improperlyinfluenced the Commission in itsepdeavor to get at facts. We allwant the truth."

Tluit Armory JobAccording to the Honolulu Star,

Superintendent Holloway has re-

ceived the following letter bearingon the Hilo armory contract matter:C. S. Holloway, Esq., Superinten-

dent of Public Works, Hono-lulu.

Dear Sir: Reading your contro-versy with a Hilo contractor as tothe employment of Asiatic labor onthe Armory contract, I beg tb statethat I entirely support his views onthe subject and that the contractshould be immediately cancelledfor the further following reasons:

First. I can bring proof that akeg of nails used on thebuilding was manufactured in Can-ada and consequently was not man-ufactured by citizen labor.

Second. I can also bring proofthat material is furnished daily forthe support of citizen mechanics bya Chinese, as these men are board-ing at a Chinese restaurant andthat consequently the material in-

directly used by these men is notproduced by citizen labor.

Third. A prominent carpenterworking on this building is using ahammer manufactured in Russiaand consequently cannot hit straightwith it.

In view of the above flagrantbreaches of contract, the only courseleft open to joti is to immediatelycancel the above contract and givethe otheryinan a show.

In a short while the lumber usedon Government contracts will haveto be grown by citizen labor andnot by the Almighty God.

Trusting this time is near,I remain,

Another Unfortunate Contractor.

Germany's "little war" with theHottentots has already cost thirtymillion dollars, and it may requireanother fifty millions to restorepeace.

We fail to see wherein our Gor-

man friends are making any bettershowing in Afiica than did theBritish, notwithstanding the boastsof German generals of what theycould do if given the chance.

Paul Kruger, the late Presidentof the Transvaal Republic, left afortune estimated nt $3,750,000.Poverty, at all events, Uul notfigure 111 his worries!

UKSTITUTK 1'OHTO ItKHN'S.

Arrive From Ilimnll to llecomot'liargr In California.

San Francisco, Dec. 14. In thedamp squalor of Hinckley nllcynud the narrow streets of TelegraphHill, 500 Porto Ricans are destituteand near starvation. In a shorttime they will dumber 5000 helplesspeople in a strange laud. Theyhave come from the sugar planta-tions on Hawaii, where three yearsago 5000 Porto Ricans were tekenunder contract to the sugar planters. The contracts have expiredand the forlorn exiles have driftedback to this city without money ormean of supporting themselves.Their only opening seems to be inthe ranks of the criminals, unlessthe municipality relieves their piti-

able condition, or the UnitedStates Government comes tc therescue of the helpless people, whoarc practically its wards.

It is a social problem in destitu-tion the like of which San Fran-cisco has not faced belore.

The demand for relief is imme-

diate and the hegira from Hawaiiis inevitable. When three yearsago the natives were persuaded toleave Porto Rico it was a businessventure on the part of severalplanters to secure expert sugarworkers, and theeffects of the wholesale exoduswere not remolelyly appreciated.

The exiles do not care to returnto Porto Rico, save in occasionalinstances, where family ties havewithstood the associations of exile,for they say under existing condi-

tions of change and adjustmenttheir daily wage would only befrom 10 to 15 cents.

There seems to be 110 inclinationto renew the Hawaiian contractsfrom cither side. The inevitableresult is that the whole 5000 willbe dumped in San Francisco withina short period for sufficient moneyfor the voyage across the Pacific isprovided in the stipulation. S. F.Bulletin.

11

To Pleuso Men.Those people who have never

been fortunate enough to visitNorth Carolina will surely want togo there after reading Mrs. LindsayPatterson's description of it at therecent biennial of the NationalFedirationof Women's Clubs inSt. Louis, as the State "wheremen still believe in God and readWalter Scott."

"It is also a land where every-

body is kin to everybody else," shecontinued, "and where friendshipsdescend from father to son as amost valuable family inheritance.And what of the women? Well,we do as we please, and we pleaseto please the men. Even at thisdistance one can fancy what a"turn" (that must have given theassembled sisters. And why not?They love us more smothered ex-

citement in the audience, and if itlay in their power, our pathwaywould be strewn with roses fromthe cradle to the grave. Now, ifyou will remember that, whetherin the federation or out of it, ourmen come first, you will under-stand why we, as clubwomen, dosome things so well, and do not doother things at all."

Among the things that theseNorth Carolina clubwomen elect todo is to manage travelling libraries.Last year they sent out sixty-thre- e.

Civil Service reform they let alone.This is to please the men. "CivilService reform borders on politics,and our men have spoken in nouucertain terms concerning it."

Hygienic Value of Sunday.Sunday is not only a religious

but a hygienic institution, accordingto Lady Violet Greville in TheLoudon Graphic. It is beneficentin its uses, morally and physically.How workers should best spendthe Sunday is still a moot question,but that it should be time of soul re-

freshment and recreation, n moment,as Miss Corelli expresses it, "forstanding nud taking breath on thethreshold of another week," a sea-

son for thought, for intellectual en-joyment, for the solace of nature,and the admiration of its wondersand beauty, 110 sensible person willbe likely to deny. Whether motor-ing and card-playin- g is the bestwav to attain these ends must beleft to each individual's judgment,

RheumatismIf ynur muscles aro soro, bonos

nnho. Joint fcul stiff, and if tmlmdart through )oiirhody, it is probablyrlieuini'.tlsin. Purify your blood, getout nil tlio rheumatism poison uanoud of your sufloring In this way.

Wo havo tho following tetter from Mr. It.T. Kowald, of Mnnnum, So. Australia. Mr.Kowald alto sonds bis photograph."1 Buttered Rrcatly with rheumatism,

which laid me up for a long time I tried aI'reat many medicine,, but thoy were of llttloor no use. A friend who bad taken Ayer'alluraaparllla Induced mo to try It. 1 thoughtIt would lie Jmt like, all the other medicines.Hut thoro wis a great and pleatant surpriseIn itnro lor nio, for after taxing one bottle. Iwas better, 'ibo swelling began to go down,the pains liegau to leave me, and I felt betterIn orory way. After Uklmj only llro bottles1 was completely curod. While-- was takingtho Uarsaparilla 1 alvi took Ayer's Villa tokeep my bowols iu good condition."

AYER'SSarsaparilla

Tbcro aro many Imitation RarsaparlUas.Ho suro you got "Ayers.

"Vepifil ty Dr. J. C. A yer Co., Lowell, Mu U. S. A.

For Sale by HILO DRUG COMPANY.

Matson Navigation Go.

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

following Past Sailers

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

nd other Specially Chartered vesselsmakes this trip with at least one of theseboats each month, carrying both Freighttud Passengers.

For dates of sailing and terms,Call upon,

(no. D. Spreckels & Bros. Co,Agents,

337 Market St., San Francisco.R. T. GUARD, Agent,

Hilo. Hawaii

r THE

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FOR RATES, HLANKS, KTC.APPLY TO

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GRAPH CO., HILO.

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

WAIAKEA BRIDGE, HILOHAVE NOW A FLEET OF f f

Gasoline Launchesand Small Boats

FOR PUJ1LIC HIREJ 1 assengcrs and baggage taken to andj from vessels iu the harbor at reasonablerates. Launches and row boats to hire

J lor private picnics and moonlight rides.

RING UP ON TELEPHONE

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Wolverine Gasoline EngineSelf-start- and reversible engine. In

practicability it is equal to the steam en-gine. Sizes from I li. p. upwnrds.Hosts fitted with this engine or frames otany size to order. For particulars applyto R. A. LUCAS 'Mnutiger