i

Cf

sbL ? 2SC aHaaaaaaaaBfiafalllt

Wliut Ih Bent for Wliat 1h Beat for

HAWAII HILO -

la Beat lor Hllo la Beat for UaY 1

Vol. 8. HILO, HAWAII, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, FRIDAY, JUNE i 1903. No. 32.

V7

k--

...

K

ljc fill tUmiartlllMrtlll'.!) VKKV l'KIDAY

Officii, Kino Sthkrt, Hilii, Hawaii.(TRIMTNK 1ILUCK.)

Ililn Tribune Publishing Company, Ltd.rubllahcra nml Proprietor.

Prealilcnl C. C Kknmidv- H. K. KicilAWDf

3ecretary-Trenaure- r. --I.. V. HawoktiiAuditor A. 15. SuttonDirector Obo. 8. McKl nzik, I) W. Mahsii

Advertisement! jtiaccninpanlcil by specifictiatructioua Inserted until ordered out.

Advertisement illacontimicri before expirationof specified period will lw charged na IT con-tinued for lull term.

Address all communication cither to theKdltorialor limine" Departments of Tiik HiloTrIRUNK I'UllLIStllNO COMPANY.

The columns ol THR Illi.o Triiiunk are alwayaopen to communications on auhecta within theacope of the paper. To receive proper attention)each article must be signed by Ita author. Thename, when desired, will be held confidential.Tiik Hilo TKlRUNfc is not responsible for theopinions or statements of correspondents.

AT,'OKNKYS..VT.LAW.

Wise & Ross,ATTORNEYS-AT-LA-

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

Office: Triiiunk Kun.niNC,Bridge Street, HII.O, HAWAII

C. M. I.KIH.OND W. II. SMITH

LeBlond & SmithATTORNEYS-AT-LA-

lUwnlljii, Jnpanese, and Chinese Intcrpietera,and Notary Public In Office.

Office: SHVKRANCH HUIMHNO,

Opposite Court Home. HII.O, HAWAII

J. CASTMC RlDCWAY TlIOS. C. Ridc.way

Ridgway & RidgwayATTORNl',YS-AT-I,A-

tollcltora or Patents General Law PracticeHILO, HAWAII.

Notary Public in Office.Ul'FICK: Waiauuenue and Ilrldge Street

PHYSICIANS.

Milton Rice, M. D.Physician and Sukgkon

Office, Waiauuenue St.

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

Dr. T. MOTONAGADENTIST

Office Houra King Street next8 A.M. to 4 V. M. to rriumie

HILO, HAWAII

ItKAL. ESTATE, ETC.

I. E. RAYReal EstateCommissionConveyancing:

Waiamienue St. Hilo, Hawaii

DENTISTS.

M. Wachs, D. D. S

DENTIST

Office Hours,9 to 4 HILO, HAWAII

M. M. SpringerSTENOGRAPHER A.N'l)

TYPEWRITER

Willi WISE A HOSS TELEPHONE Jio

HOW TO MAKE MONEY.We offer you nn investment guaranteed

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

If you are not satisfied upon in-

vestigation we give you your money back.WELTNER & DUNN, I'iscal Agents,60 Hroadway, New York.

BHTAUUHHBI) i5.BISHOP & CO.

Bankers.Honolulu Oahu, II. I.

Transact a General Hanking andbusiness.

Commercial nnd Traveller's Letters ofCredit issued, available in all the principalcities of the world.

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

A. H. JACKSONFIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE

AGHNT FOR NKW YORK LIFEWAIANUENUE STREET. HILO

Catholic Services.CATHOLIC C11UKC11, IlKIIKilt STRKKT.Sundnys Holy Mass ot 7, 9 and 10:30

n.tit.At 7 nml 10:30, Hawaiian ami Portu-

guese sermons.At 9 n. 111. English sermon.Al 7 l. in.. Rosnrv. sermon in Portu- -

igucscund Hcneiliction.Week Days Holy Mnss every day nt

6 n. m.Every Sunday nftcriioon English

for hoys nnd girls nt mother'sanil Sister's school from a to 3 p. in.

Day or night the Catholic clergy willattend to the wantsof the faithful. Members arc requested to notify the parishpriest in due time of baptisms, marriagesand funerals.

FATHER OLIVKR,Parish Rector.

LEGAL NOTICES.

In tl"i Circuit Court of the Fourth CircuitTerritory of Hawaii, u. S. A.

In the matter of the Kstate of C. K.HAPAI, deceased.

The petitions and accounts of the administrator of the estate of said deceasedhaving been filed, wherein he asks thathis accounts be examined nnd approved,and that u final order of distribution bemade of the property remaining in hisbauds, to the persons entitled thereto.That the heirs of said estate may be ascer-tained and declared and discharging himfrom all further responsibility ns suchadministrator.

-- It is .ordered that Tuesday, the 14thday of July, A. I). 1903, nt 9 o'clock n. 111.

at the Court room of this Court nt SouthHilo, Hawaii, be and the same is herebyappointed the time nnd place of hearingsuch petition nnd accounts, and that nilpersons interested may then and thereappear and show cause, if any they have,why the prayer of the petition shouldnot be granted.

Hilo, Hawaii, June 8, 1903.By the Court: ,

DANIEL PORTER, Clerk.32-- 4 Hy Chns. Hitchcock, Deputy Clerk.

In the Circuit Court of the Fourth Circuit,Territory of Hawaii, U. S. A.In Pkoiiatk At Chambkus.

In the matter of the Guardianship ofCHARLOTTE EDNA HAPAI, theinfant child of C. E. Hapui, deceased,of Hilo, Hawaii.

Petition for appointment of guardian.Petition having been filed by Mrs,

Louise Hnpai, mother of the infantminor, to be appointed guardian of theperson and estate of Charlotte Ednn Ha-pa- i,

n minor,Notice is hereby given that Tuesday,

the 7th day of July, A. D. 1903, at 9o'clock a. 111., be and hereby is appointedfor hearing snid petition in the Courtroom of this Court, nt South Hilo, Ha-

waii, at which time nnd place nil personsconcerned may appear and show cause,if any they have, why the prayer of saidpetition should not be granted.

Hilo, Hawaii, June 8, 1903.Ry the Court.

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

F. S. Lyman,Attorney for Petitioner. 32-- 3

Notice to Creditors.

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

of America.In Pkoiiatk At Chamiiisks.

In this matter of the Estate of DAVIDKAMAI, deceased.

Notice is hereby given that the under-signed has been appointed Administratorof the estnte of said deceased. All credi-tors of said estate arc hereby notified topresent their claims, whether secured orotherwise, duly verified nnd with propervouchers, if any, to the undersigned, athis place of business in Hllo, Hawaii,Territory of Hawaii, within six monthsfrom date of this notice, or such claims,if any, will be forever baned.

HENRY VICARS,Administrator.

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

Attorneys for Administrator. 39-- 4

Notice.

In accordance with the provisions ofAct 70, Session Iiws of 1903, notice ishereby given to all persons conductingand mnirigiiig any pharmacy, drug orchemical store, apothecary shop, or otherplace of business for the retailing, com-pounding or dispensing of any drugs,chemicals or poison, to file their applica-tion for n license to practice Pharmacy inconformity with Section 2 of said Act 70,in this office.

A. N. KEPOIKAI,Treasurer Territory of Hawaii,

Treasurer's Office, Honolulu, June I,1993.

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

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

wanted. Repairs made on any kind olfurniture. Prices moderate.

Sorrao Cabinet Shop.'Apply to JOSE G. SERRAO.

L'ONUEIt AND RUSSIA.s

United States Minister Demands

Inquiry ns to the Truth.Peking. China, June 7. A sen-

sation has been caused in diploma-

tic circles here by a demand from

Minister Conger for an inquiry intothe denial by Count Cassini, Rus-

sian Ambassador at Washington, ofthe statements made by MinisterConger relative to the demands thatRussia had made as a condition ofthe evacuation of Manchuria. Itis felt that the "lie" has been passedbetween the two embassadors, andthat whatever action is taken wjllresult seriously to the ministeraffected by it.

Minister Conger forwarded toWashington statements regardingthe position of Russia in Manchuria,and the conditions upon which itwas represented in Peking thatRussia would withdraw from Man-

churia. Count Cassini denied theseand this denial was supposed tohave smoothed over for the timebeing the Manchurian question, butMinister Conger's request for ianinquiry shows that official to be un-

satisfied with the denial. Thisprobably means that Conger con-

siders the Mauchuriau question averyserious one at this time.

French In Algeria.'-Beniounif- ,

Algeria, June 8. Astrong body of French Zouaves andnative troops today bombarded astronghold of the Figuig revolution-

ists. A heavy engagement ensuedduring which the French inflicteda great loss on the enemy. Thestronghold was occupied.

French troops have been engagedfor about three mouths in an efforttx subdue the fierce desert tribewhich has its home on the bordersbetween southern Morocco and Al-

geria, and which refuses to recog-

nize cither country as its rulingpower. The tribe is a nomadic one,but its raids on the French settle-

ments in Algeria have caused heavyloss. Shortly after the visit ofPresident Loubet to Algeria andTunis, it was announced that thetribe had been driven back into thedesert and that its raids had beenquelled, but the above cablegramindicates that more fighting was toensue.

The French are trying to putdown all the wild tribes in southernAlgeria so that their march south-ward toward northern Nigeria andDahomey may not be impeded, asthey ultimately expect to bridgethis portion of the desert by rail-

way in order to better protect theirCentral African colonies and s:curea stronger footing around the head-

waters of the Nile.

New Head of Census.

Washington, June 8. S. N. D.North has succeeded Merriam atthe head of the census.

Director North is fifty-fo- ur yearsold and has led a very busy life.He is an old newspaper man andhas had a wide experience in ceususwork and in other affairs con-

nected with the collection and coui- -

piling of statistics. During thetaking of the Twelfth Census hehad charge of the division of manu-facturers, and his work in this con-

nection attracted favorable atten-tion throughout the world. Hewas a valuable aid to the late Director Merriam. He was strongly en-

dorsed for the present post, and hasbeen a candidate since the resigna-tion of Director Merriam. He con-structed the tariff schedules of thetariff bills of McKinley and Ding- -

ley and the former was loud in hispraise of Mr. North's work.

.i .

Philadelphia, Pa., June 7. Seven-

ty-five thousand textile workersare out on a strike here. Theyhave demanded better sanitary con-ditions in the factories, to whichthe bosses will not agree.

, 'MILLIONS LUST.

Floods Of Middle West llevnslnlo and, Lay Wiifttr.

Kansas City, Mo., June 7. Thedamage done in this city by thefloods will reach $15,000,000. Thisincludes the various suburbs, inwhich the packing houses and man-

ufactories arc located. In thecountry 4ibout the city, and in Kan-

sas across the river, there will belosses on crops which will reach atleast $5,090,000.

St. Louis, Mo., June 7. Theflood situation here is much worse,as the river continues to rise at anunprecedented rate and the reportsfrom above indicate that the worstis not past. Within a radius oftwenty miles from the city proper,.there are now 25,000 people homeless. A shotgun patrol is beingmajnuuned along the levees, whichprotect large areas below the city.

Spartanburg, Mo., June 7. Theflood statistics here show eighty-fiv- e

persons dead, 500 homeless anda property loss of $4,000,000. Theworst is yet to come as the water.are still rising.

v -'-- N'opro is Mobbed.

Belleville, 111., June 7. Afterstorming the jail here today a mobconsisting of several hundred people of the city and vicinity, tookout and burned at the stake inchains, a negro, who had been ateacher in the public schools. Hewas arrested charged with the murder of the principal of the cityschools, and as there had beentrouble between them, the evidencewas so strong that the people tookthe law into their own hands. Thecircumstances surrounding the mur- -

derwcjrevoltiiig and the mob, inwhich were many negro mjners,acted with speed and as quicklydispersed. No others were injured.

No More Experiments.Berlin, Germany, June 7. Ow-

ing to the death of Dr. Sachs, theGerman bacteriologist, while

plague germs theGovernment has issued an orderforbidding scientists to experimentwith plague on the grounds that itis dangerous to public health. TheGerman newspapers, while con-

demning the practice of makingthese experiments, laud Dr. Sachsfor bis great work in risking hisown life in aii effort to discoversomething concerning the diseasewhich might prevent a great manydeaths in Europe.

TaU Finds Truth.Washington, June 8. Governor

Taft admits that Gen. Miles' reportis generally correct, but denies thatthe famine in the islands is alarm-ing. Rice is being distributed atcost but it is not feasible to issuewheat. It is impossible to importcattle unless they are inoculatedwith a serum which makes themimmune to rinderpest.

Repair Flood Losses.Topeka, June 8. A special ses-

sion of the Legislature may becalled to afford relief to the floodsufferers and rebuild a score ofbridges which have been destroyed.There is a possibility of the farmersin the lately inundated region get-

ting quick crops.

Turks Continue to Kill.

Salouica, June 7. The slaughterof Bulgarians, discovered in Mace-

donian territory, continues. Everyday brings news of scpe fresh en-

counter between the Turkish forcesand bands of Bulgarians, alwaysending in victory for the former.

Funeral of KII Peck.San Francisco, June 7. The

funeral of Eli Peck took place heretoday. It was largely attended byfriends here and by many persousfrom Honolulu.

L'OUL'KU'H HOY HOUND.

Burglars F.utcr Residence of II. K.

Cooper nuil JUultrcnt Sou.

Honolulu, June 9. Burglarsentered the Honolulu residence ofHenry E. Cooper, Superintendentof Public Works, this morning, andbound nnd gagged Theodore, the

son of Mr. Cooper, andescaped after locking the boy in acloset. So far as could be as-

certained hy the police, nothingwas stolen by the robbers. It isthought by the officers that therobbers were foiled by youngCooper's entrance to the house, sothey gagged and locked up theyouth in order to effect their escapefrom the premises.

The affair occurred about 8:15o'clock this morning. Mr. Cooperand family went to their Peninsularesidence Saturday night, leavingonly the Japanese servant at thetown residence, corner of Puuahouand Berctania streets. This morn-

ing Alfred and Theodore, Mr.Cooper's sons, returned to Hono-lulu on an earl train. They wentto their home for the purpose ofpreparing for school. The Japa-nese had expected the family toreturn and had opened the houseprevious to the arrival of the boys.

Alfred went upstairs to changehis clothes while Theodore wentinto the library to gather somebooks together nnd await the returnof his brother.

Theodore had not been in thelibrary more than a couple ofminutes, before the door of a closetsuddenly flew open and, turning,he saw two ugly looking men springout and rush toward him. Hewas within a few feet of the doorand before he could realize thepresence of the men or the dangerthat was falling upon him, theyhad siezed him fast. A hand wasclapped over the boy's mouth andhis arms were pinned fast behindhim. It was impossible for theyouth to either cry aloud or effectany resistence. The robbers backedhim into a corner and while oneheld him, the other untied the lacesof the youth's shoes. Then withthese laces they securely tied hishands and feet. They gagged himby stuffing his mouth full of paper.He was then put into a closet andthe door clocked. The robbersescaped.

Theodore was not found untilabout 11:30 o'clock, when the at-

tention of the Japanese servant wasattracted to the closet by hearinga faint noise inside.

Deputy High Sheriff Chilling-wort- h

and Chester Doyle investi-gated the affair. It is thought thatthe men were Porto Ricans. No

arrests have been made.

lltisy Public Works.

Honolulu, June 6. AssistantSuperintendent of Public WorksMarston Campbell reports thingsvery busy in his department. Plansand specifications are being pre-

pared for the reconstruction of theWailuku and Hupaloa bridges; theHookaua wharf sheds have beencompleted; a gang of men armedwith the necessary tools have leftfor liana to construct a new wharfwhich is to be completed on the28th day of this month; ordershave been sent to HarbormasterFitzgerald of Hilo to replank tlwHilo dock; plans and specificationsfor the Waikanc (Oahu) bridgewill be ready in a few days andwork on the Hilo reservoir is pro-

gressing rapidly. The Oceanicdock sheds have been removed andwork on the Queen street bulkheadwharf will be under way about themiddle of next week. With the

of other wharves the har-

bor front will present a lively

SPICESMany who read this advertisementhave never seen nny PUREBLACK PEPPER. In itsini re state it is a most pleasing,fragrant, pungent condiment, butthe article commonly sold a littleblack pepper nnd n lot of roastedpeanut shells, cannot ippealtoany T

one. Our PEPPER comes iti f'5C, 35c, 4c and 75c tins, and it fwill be a lesson to you to try a tinof it and learn how little you haveknown of BLACK PEPPER.

In future advertisements we will fspeak of Red Pepper, White Pep-per, English Mustard, Leaf Sage,Allspice, etc. In the meantime wewant to show you the goods at ourstore.

The Owl Drug Co., Ltd.Hllo, Hawaii

Hundred Lives Lost.

Marseilles, June 7. The steamerLiban, inbound, was cut down bythe outbound steamer Insulaire to-

day and of the 200 passengers andcrew aboard 100 perished. The accident was due to a misunderstanding of the signals as the two vesselswere passing Maire Island just offthe entrance to the harbor. Pass-

ing steamers rescued 100 of thosewho were struggling in the waterafter the sinking of the Ljban, andbrought them to the city. The Insulaire assisted in rescue work andthen returned to port.

For SI. Louis Exhibit.

John Gaspar, a public spiritedcitizen of Napoopoo, Kona, is atpresent making an offer which, itseems, ought to be taken up bythose interested in the advertisingof Hawaii at the St. Louis PurchaseExposition. Mr. Gaspar owns con-

siderable tracts of land in Kona onwhich are some fine koa trees. Mr.Gaspar offers to cut down one ofthese and from it cut a cube-shape- d

block measuring six feet on allsides and polish it. He will deliverthis block on the wharf at Kona ifanyone will pay the cost of shippingthe block to St. Louis. '

Washington, June 8. The GrandJury has indicted Groff Brothers forthe bribery of Macheu.

Portland, Me., June 7. Thelosses by the forest fires throughoutthus state will reach $4,000,000.

San Francisco, June 8. Theschedules of the Eppinger failureshow liabilities of $1,373,000 andassets of $650,000. There is a sus-

picion that the firm issued receiptsas security for more grain than ithad stored.

Rome, June 8. King Emanuelmay visit France and receive a re-

turn visit from President Loubet,though it is likely that the latter,owing to the expulsion of the re-

ligious orders from France", maynot be received at the Vatican.

A HOME COMPANY

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

ritory of Hawaii.

The HawaiianRealty and

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

ments nnd Real Estate,

Homes Iluilt on the Installment Plnu

HOME OFFICE :

McINTYRE IIUILDINGHONOLULU, T.H.

The Hawaiian Roalty andMaturity Co., Ltd.

L. K. KENTWELL.General Manager

) 1 m --- - -

zee

DrinkBudweiser

viz

America's Greatest Favorite

H. HACKFELD & CO.,Limited

SOLE AGENTS

Che Pacific Guanofertilizer Company

of Honolulu

arc the manufacturers of the w 11

$FERTILIZERS

Fertilizers made to Order

Analysis Guaranteed

H. HACKFELD &CO.,Limited

SOLE AGENTS

belt dressings are 4ikeSOMEto a tired horse

They stimulate, but at the ex-

pense of the belt.Dixon's Belt Dressing is like a

good rest--Itrestores the belt to its original

freshness.

FOR SALE BY

OMMSO. H. :OAVI s CO., Iro.

Canadian-Australia- n Royal Mail SS. Go.

Steamers of the above line running in connection with the Canadian Pacific Hallway Company, H. C, and Sydney, N. S. W., and calling at Victoria, II, C, Honolulu,and Brisbane, N.stuted,

known

'..; are duo at Honolulu on or about the dates below

From Vancouver and Victoria B.C.For Urisbane, Q., and Sydney:

MIOWERA MAYAORANGI JUNEMOANA JULY

The magnificent new service, the

Sydney, Brisbane (Q).For Victoria and Vancouver, II. C:

AORANGI MAYMOANA JUNKMIOWERA JULY

'Im)erial Limited,' is now running dallyBETWEEN VANCOUVKR AND MONTREAL, making the run in loo Hours.without change. The 'finest railway service in the world.

Through tickets .ssued from Honolulu to Canada, United States and EuropeI'or freight and passage, and all general information, apply to

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

Enterprise Planing Mill Company.

GEO. MUMBY, Mgr.

From

Front ST., in rear of Hilo .Mercantile Co's Building

Planing, Moulbing, Scroll Work and all kinds of Turned Work, Window Frames, etcWATER TANKS A SPECIALTY, llouseliold iind all kinds ol Jfilrulture,Store Fittings, Counters, etc., made to order. Cross-cu- t Saws andmade as good as new, at easy rates.

Manufacturer ol School Seats, Church Pews, and Redwood Gutteis, all sizes

FUANUIIISKS IN l'Oii.O ItlVO.

Capital lit KitRor lo Inrrst It MoneyIn till! Islam! Now.

Washington, May 9. When theAmerican troops lauded in PortoRico there were only a few publicutilities in actual operation on theisland. Among them was a "dum-my rnllroad," six or seven mileslong, connecting San Juan with itssuburb, Sauturce. It ran 011 theside of a public highway, and itsdiminutive locomotives were encas-

ed in freight cars. It had a timetable, and once in a while lived1 upto it, but it soon became a sayingamong the Americans that the dum-

my was the slowest thing in thetropics. On the San Antonio bridgethere is a switch track, where thetrain going out, according to thetime table, waits for the incomingtrain to pass by. Once, on thisbridge the passenger had to stay on

1 until the train moved in one di-

rection or the other. The BritishConsul having on one occasion beenheld a prisoner on the bridge for aloncer time than usual, assertedwith n sigh the had spent six yearsin Porto Rico, and that two yearsof that time had been spent on theSan Antonio bridge.

Besides this dummy road therewas the French railroadwhich was uu uncompleted line in-

tended to belt the island; a roadrunning a few miles out of Baya-ruo- n;

a small road from Anasco; a

gas works at San Juan, now de-

funct; an electric light plant, andthree small telephone exchanges.These make up the sum total of thepublic utilities of the island. Nopublic franchises have been grantedso that when the American investorentered Porto Rico in the immedi-

ate rear of the American troops,there was a wide field for develop-

ment; but James S. Harlan, the At-

torney General of the island, whorecently resigned his' position, de-

clares that in the management of itsfranchises for public utilities PortoRico is far ahead of many Ameri-

can cities, The principal has al-

ready been firmly established thatno public rights or privileges of anykind, however small shall pass in-

to the control of private hands, ex-

cept on the payment of a reasonablecompensation to the government.

The franchise granting powersunder the organic law of Porto Ri-

co is lodged in the ExecutiveCouncil, Mr. Harlan, as AttorneyGeneral was a member of the Coun-

cil and chairman of its committeeon Franchise, Concessions and Pri-

vileges, and it was largely throughhis efforts that the principal of com-

pensation was so firmly fixed amongthe insular institutions.

"The change of sovereignty,"said Mr. Harlan the other evening,in discussing this feature of thework of the civil authorities, "didnot interupt the operation of locallaws. Prsident McKinley, recog-

nizing the danger of improvidentand possibly corrupt action duringthe period of confusion attendingthe military occupation, wisely en-

tered an order on December 22,1898, forbidding the granting ofany franchises except on the specialauthority of the Secretary of War.The Secretary of War with equalwisdom, limited his approval toto a few cases, and even in thesetook precautions to preserve thepublic rights intact., The resultwas that when the civil governmentwas organized it not only found it.self in possession of practically allpublic rights and privileges, butfound capitalists ready to take themup on such terms as might be

agreed upon as reasonable.

"The most interesting work Ihad to do in Porto Rico was theconsideration of applications for

franchises that were presented to thecommittee, and the preparation offranchise ordinances for the consid-

eration of the committee, and laterof the Executive Council. Theconditions before the committeewere almost ideal for the develop-

ment of the theory of reasonable com-

pensation for every grant of publicproperty, or of a public privilege.When the applicant for a franchiseinsisted, as often happenedduring the first few months, thathe' could not afford to pay a royaltyor a percentage into the insulartreasury, we answered that if his

enterprise could not nfford to pay .. . -- -- .somc pccuiiiaryconsidcration for the VV JLl JD WAJLvJL) JfcLAWAll.public concession, it was not a safein which hazard his capital. Whenhe responded that he was willingto take the risk, we told him thatwe did not want any unsuccessfulor dead enterprises on the island,and would not permit it. Slowly

the theto much to

it Write

we established the principle that HONOKAA Is the most thriving com-th- e

use of public property or the1 uiunity outside of Hilo on the windwardright to carry on a public utility coast of the Island of Hawaii, it Is situ- -

ated 50 miles from Hilo at an elevationcould not be granted to any one ex-- 1 ,.,.,,,rentiers the climate

cept on the paymetit of an annual M,ubrOUSi Abovc the ,ntuls areroyalty proportioned to the value numerous homesteads on which coffee,and iuporancc of the privilege de-

sired. So firmly did we insist onthis, that it has become an unwrit-ten law of the island andthe npplicatous now presentedalways set forth the royalty or per-centage which the. applicant is will-

ing to pay for his concession."An electric plant was recently

authorized in Ponce, a town of lessthan 30,000 inhabitants. It is re-

quired to pay 5 per cent of its grossearnings into the insular treasury.A street railway connecting theplaza of Ponce with the wharves inthe harbor, only three miles long,and passing for the larger part ofthe distance through unsettledfields of sugar cane, pays 5 percent on its gross receipts. A gen-

eral telephone company recentlyorganized to acquire the presentlocal exchanges and constructothers,vaud also to operate long dis-

tance lines throughout the island,made its first application early in1902. Some of us from personalexperience knew the value ofthe telephone franchises, andthat the stock of most telephonecompanies is above par. Contraryto the vigorous protest of the appli-

cant the committee insisted thatnot less than I2 per cent of thegross annual receipts should bepaid into the insular treasury. Theapplicant and the committee differed so widely on the question ofroyalty that the ordinance was de-

clined. The committee adhered toits decision, and had the satisfaction within the last few weeks ofseeing the ordinance accepted. Thecompany is now about to begin theconstruction of its lines under anordinance that reserves to the Ex-

ecutive Council the right not only toregulate the tariff of telephonecharges and to amend and alter itat any time, but amend, alter andrepeal the ordinance itself. It alsopermits the insular government topurchase the property at any timeon a fair valuation. Besides pro-

viding that no stock 01 bond divi-

dends shall be declared, the ordi-

nance forbids the issuance of stockand exchange NaUve

actual cash or property at a fairvaluation equal to the amount ofthe par value of the stock andbonds issued. As an additional, thegovernment, heads of departmentsand police authorities the freeuse of the telephone lines in trans-mitting and receiving messages relating to the public business.

"This is simply an example ofthe careful provisions contained inall such ordinances. Public rightsare protected at every point. Atfirst investors were of the opinionthat we were too strict, made toomany demands and reserved toomany rights, but they have sincelearned that when the government j

accepts a royalty as its compensa-- 1

tion for a concession it becomes apartner in the enterprise, and a!partner well worth having onethat works for success as earnestly

.. t

as a private citizen coma, winiewe never grant any exclusive rights

Porto Rico, nevertheless in prac-

tice we permit no competition.Having entered into the partner-ship, the government does not pro-

pose to have interests endanger-ed by competitors coming thesame field. can fairly take thisstand, because in the ordinances italways preserves the right to regu-

late charges. The public, there-fore, can be protected against ex-

orbitant rates at the same time theinvestor is protected against des-tructive competition.

desirable a partner has theGovernment become, that a few

weeks ago a prominent Spanishcompany holding a lawful conces-

sion of Spanish origin on which itpays no royalty, voluntarily made

(Continued on page 3.)

Directory of Prominent and Progressive business men in richest coutitry In the Islands. If you have anytiling dispose of It doesn't cost advertise in this department, for rates.

HONOKAA.

calle

its

cane and vegetables are extensively cul-

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

Circuit Court meets at Honokaa annuallyIn July, Regular steamers call to dis-

charge and receive freight.

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

CHAS. WILLIAMS Attorney at aw,Notary Public.

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

J. MOANAULI Attorney at Law.

R. II. MAKEKAU Attorney at Law.

A.J. WILLIAMSON C. E. and Architect

AH POO RESTAURANT Meals athours. Tobacco and Cigars.

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

M. V. HOLMES Dealer in GeneralMerchandise and Plantation Supples. I

l'rcsli goods direct Irom ban Francisco every month.

GEO. KAIZER Prop. Honokaa StablesStaging and Teaming at reasonablerates in Kohala, Hamakua and Hilodistricts; boarding a specialty, in-

quire for terms, contracts, etc.

MRS. E.N let.

HALL Furnished Rooms

WM. J. RICKARD Notary Public.

KAWAIHAE.

.1

to

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

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

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

JUDGE WM. 1J00KUANUI NoturyPublic, Postmaster, Agent for Wil-der S. S. Co., and Light HouseKeeper.

SOUTH KO.NA.

MRS. C. N. ARNOLD Onoull HouseFurnishes Good Accommodations forTourists and Visitors. Kealakekua P. O.

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

HENRY WEEKS Kealakekua, Ha-waii, takes orders tor Bed steads, Tablesand Calabashes and Fancy Articles of all

bonds except in for Kituls' atle ol Wooas

have

in

intoIt

"As

M.

all

WAH

THE ONLYORIGINAL AND

NORTH KOHALA.

Comprises five sugar plantations, viz:Hawl, Union Mill, Kohala, Ilnlawu andNiulii and the extensive areas of theWoods' stock rneicli. Mahukona is theport from which runs the Kohahi Rail-

road connecting the plantations.

W. AKUI Dry Goods, Groceries, Bootsand Shoes', Ready Made Clothes undFancy Goods.

S. NAKA Watchmaker.

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

Hanging and decorating.

HALAVA Joaquin Zablan Dealer inDry Goods, Groceries, Boots andShoes, Hals and Patent Medicines,

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

Hats, Shoes, Hardware.

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

KUKUIHAELE.

KUKUIHAELE Is the most northe .of the Hamakua plantations. It is sit- -uatcd on the brow of the great Waipio

i Valley a distance of sixty miles from

TRY HAMAKUA SODAglugcrale.

WORKS for

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

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

W. A. McKAY Saloon Handles PrimoBeer.

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

WAIMEA.-Kamu- ola P. O.

At uu elevation of 2701 feet betweenMauna Kea and the Kohala mountains,twelve miles from Kawaihae and twentymiles Irom Honokaa, is the fertile plainof Wuimea, admirably adapted for thecultlvctiou of agricultural and vegetableproducts. This is the centre of theParker Ranch. over which roam thousandsofauimals. The climate is ideal for avacation outing.

,

AH YAU Merchant Tailor, first classsuits at city prices.

INOUWE First Class Hair Dresser andBarber.

SAMUEL K. PUA-Nota- ry

Public.

GENERAL

and

R. M AKA HALUPA

PAH ALA.

T. C. WILLS DealerPost Office.

OLAA SALOON AND CAFE NineMiles of till Kinds; Meals

all Hours. Try our

IS TO FACT THAT

Is that which has been in ami fact red foryears by the

Attorney-at-Law

Attomey-at-la-

Merchandise,

the

General

RefreshmentsHospitality.

PLANTERS, ATTENTION!

SPECIAL ATTENTION CALLED THE

CELEBRATED A

exclusively

FERTILIZER

fifteen

California Fertilizer WorksSAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

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

A large stock of Diamond A and our

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

prices, plus. only freight and actual expenses,

By Our Hlo Agonts,

L. TURNER CO.LIMITED

UjJuMuutkLuu,mmm n

in

at

at

it

a- -

i

SsS!PS

Jitfill

FHW8

1 MM

lHWrf

&

frf

1 . B$ri

.

Wfr

SOME FAMOUS BRANDS

SOLACE"WHISKEY

Is something that everygood citizen should havehome.

VALLEY

Which gainedat Paris,

'THE

The Wines and Brandies01? TUP.

ITALIAN-SWIS- S COLONY, CALIFORNIA

HAVK OHTAINKD THK

GOLD MEDALS IN ALL EXHIBITIONS

Against All California Wines.

TO MS OHTAINIJI) ONLY AT THK

HILO WINE ANDLIQUOR COriPANYHILO, - - - HAWAII

THE HAWAIIAN FERTILIZER CO.. Ltd.

SPECIAL FERTILIZERFor Cane, Vegetable and Banana Fields.

Soil Annlysis Made nml l'nrnished Suitable to Soil, Climate ami Crop

FOR THE LAND'S SAKE

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

Sulphate of Potash CroundFertilizers for sale in larc or small quantities. Fertilize your lawns with our

Lawn Fertilizer.

OFFICIS :

Brewer ltlocl:, P. O. 1IOX 767,Queen Street

J. n. ATHRRTON. President.J. P. Secretary.OF.O. II. ROMSRTSON, )IS. D. TISNNEV, V Directors.IS. F. MSIIOP, J

and

"

Fresh FilmsPrinting PaperandPhoto Supplies

Received each monthWe will develop your or Films and

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

Kodaks and Camerasat Eastern prices

And anyone purchhsiug a Camera from us willbe instructed how to take and make a picture

HILO DRUG

Matson Navigation Co.

The only Direct Line between San l'ran.cisco and Hilo, Comprising the

following Past Sailers

Steamer ENTERPRISEBark ANNIE JOHNSONBark SANTIAGO 'Bark RODERICK DHUBark MARION CHILCOTTShip FALLS OF CLYDETut CIIAS. COUNSELMANLa-n-

ch LURLINE

Mid oilier Specially Chartered vesselsmakes this trip w 1th at least one of theseboats each month, carrying both l'reightmid I'asseugerB,

For dates of sailing and terms,Call upon,

Jno. I). Sprecliels & Bros. Go,

Agents,

337 Market St., San 1'rnncisco.

1 R. T. GUARD, Agent,Hilo, Hawaii,

TRY THK

'OLDWHISKEY

the GoldMedal 1900,

BERK-SHIRE RYE

Other

1'crtilizcr

Coral

Special

COOKIS.

Plates print them

USE OUR FERTILIZERS f

FACTORY :

HONOLULUIleyond Prison

C. M. COOKIS.GKO. R. CAKTISR.

Treasurer and ManagJ. T. CRAWLFA',

Superintctideut and Chemist.

CO., Ltd., Hilo

OOP HOMERCHANT...TAILOR...

Front Stroot, - Hilo, Hawaii

A Large Assortment of Tweeds AlwaysKept on Hand.

Perfect Hit and l'irst-Clas- s Work Guaranteed.

Cleaning and Repairing a Specialty.

A TRIAL SOLICITED

SEEDSVECETABLEFLOWERFARMand TREE

Send for 1903 Catalogue.

TRUMBULL & BEEBE419-42- 1 Sansomo St.

San Francisco.' 35-2-

(Continued from page 3.)

overtures for n governmental partncrship, by asking that it might he

permitted to pay a royalty upon itsgross receipts. Its application fora franchise confirming its presentrights on that basis is now underconsideration. Nothing has grati-fied me, as Chairman of our com-mittc- e,

so much as this incident.Nor could the corporation havetaken a wiser step in its own intercst. For, when the Governmenthas once become its partner, witha right, to regulate charges and pro-

tect the company from damagingrivalry as long as its serves thepublic with reasonable satisfaction,success is practically nssured. Thatis the result in Porto Rico. Therearc no moribund enterprises of anykind in that island.

"One of the questions broughtup for corsideratiou very early inthe life of the insular governmentwas the duration of franchises. Thefirst applicants demanded long termsand a few were granted. But alittle later the committee, aftermature reflection, reached the con-

clusion that only in exceptionalcases' should a term of a franchisebe longer than forty years. Insome instances it is less: but inview of the fact that there is nocity on the island with a largepopulation to use such public facil-

ities and thus to increase the pro-

fits of such enterprises, the committee finally agreed that fortyyears was not too long to enable acompany to reap an adequate return on the capital invested.

"Notwithstanding these condi-

tions, which, contrasted with theordinances granted in some of thecities of the United States, seemedto some persons vigorous and unin-

viting, capital has been eager to in-

vest iu Porto Rico. The latestenterprise inaugurated is an elec-

tric line across the island, over themountains from San Juan to Ponce.It involves the expenditure of notless that $3,000,000."

Uuiuii Has Cable.

Honolulu, June 5. Cable con-

nection has been established be-

tween Guam and Manila, and there-fore with the rest of the world.This fact was established yesterdaywhen the Pacific Commercial CableCompany was notified that the linehad been laid and that the finalsplice would be made immediately.

The information carried throughthe cable was that the cable shipColonia had reached Guam on May27, while the Anglia did not reachthat island until June 2. Thiswould further indicate that the pro-ceeding was similar to that here,when two days were spent in get-

ting ready for the shore end andthe final splice. It is understoodthat the two ships will leave Guamat once. The Colonia will lay thecable between that island and Mid-

way, while the Anglia will makethe trip light and will have theshore end laid at Midway, whenthe Colonia gets there with thedeep sea line.

It is not thought'thatjt will con-

sume more than fourteen days toput down the middle section of thetrans-Pacifi- c line. In that eventthe completion of the through cablesystem may be advanced a day ortwo from the time now set, July 2.

The last message indicated thateveryone was in good health andthat the line was going down finely.

Everything here is ready for thereception of the cable and should itbe possible for it to be strung to-

day, there would be found no hitchin the arrangements for workingthe through service.

Rome, June 3. The Monte diPieta burned today. Ioss$i,ooo,-000- .

Stillweli, N. M. Tune 4. In acollision on the Santa Fe sevenwere killed.

New York, June 4. The cracksteamer Dcutschlaud is ashore inGeduey channel.

Fayal, June 4. The two Sham-rocks and the steam yacht Erinsailed from this port today.

Kansas City, June 4. The damage done to the railroads alone bythe recent Hoods amounts to

Epidemics are expectedamong the refugees

E. it. m:yma.v commits HUIUIDK. I

Financial IMIMcuIIIch Cause Despoil-- 1

drill Mood nml Death. j

Honolulu, June a. Kdwiu Rodney Newman, a well known druggist, committed suicide this morn-

ing nt his residence on King streetiu the McCully tract, near Pawunlane. He shot himself iu the righttemple with a revolver. Financialdifficulties led to the man takinghis life. The circumstances im-

mediately proceeding his suicide,were quite dramatic. People livingiu the same house with him, de-

clare that he was hounded to hisdeath by the pharmacy law passedat the last session of the legislature.

A coroner's inquest was held atthe police station at 110011 today todetermine the cause of death ofEdwin R. Newman, H. Culmati,who was the first person to reacftthe side of Newman after the latterhad shot himself, testified to thecircumstances regarding the shoot-ing. A certificate from Dr. Her-bert explaining the nature of thewound and giving the cause ofdeath, was read. Deputy .HighSheriff Chilliugworth made a state-ment to the jury regardiug'the case.The jury returned that the deceasedhad come to his death from theeffects of a bullet wound iu thehead, said wound having been in-

flicted with suicidal intent.The remains of the deceased were

taken in charge by II. H. Williams.The funeral will be held tomorrowafternoon from the residence of W.W. Hall. The interment will bein Nutianu Cemetery.' Newman had been intending toopen up a new drug store at thaEwa-mak- ai corner of Fort andHotel streets. His prospects seemed excellent up to within a fewdays ago. His wife and two littlechildren arrived from the mainlandon the S. S. Siberia lust Mondaymorning. Newman moved hisfamily to a cottage in the McCullyi ract. liver since ins tatnily arrived, he had been despondentHis wife seemed instinctively to apprehend some trouble. For thelast two nights she has been unableto sleep, so nervous and hystericalhad she become from worrying overher husband's troubles. Newmantoo was worried beyond measure.He was unable to sleep. He spokeof his business troubles. The ar-

rival of his family seemed to in-

crease his worry. Two nights ago,Mrs. Newman became so wroughtup from worrying about theirtroubles, that she became hysteri-cal and the other ladies iu aboutthe place went to her aid to try andcalm her.

Millionaire Town Ilrokc.Morristown, N. J., May 15.

Town Treasurer Louis A. Vogt andTown Collector Dr. Herman II.Andrews tendered their resignations to Mi yor Carleton A. Reedthis morning because there was nomoney in the town treasury, andno means of getting money withwhich to pay police bills, streetbills and other debts contracted bythe city.

On the face of it it appears thatthis millionaires' town sixty-fiv- e

multt-inillionair- living here isbankrupt, and yet this is denied bythe city officials. It is said thatthere is merely 110 money in thetreasury at the present time owingto a mistake 011 the part of formerCollector f5porip0, ..V . Itmvpru.,.,, ivhn,...ufailed to make a levy of $10,000 forthe two years he was in office. But,whatever the reason, it is a factthat the police have not been paidtheir monthly stipend and also thatthe street officials have not receivedtheir money.

Uuder its charter the town canraise only $30,000 by direct taxation, with an additional $10,000by popular assessments. This, withlicenses, fines, etc., gives the townabout $45,000 a year to run thegovernment, and this is said to benot enough.

Chamhkklain's Pain Balm hasino equal as a household liniment.It is the best known remedy for

rheumatism, lame back, quinsyand glandular swellings, while for

I sprains, bruises, burns and scalds'it i mvnlitnhlf. Oni niinlir.nt inngives relief. Try it. The HiloDrug Store sells it.

,

L""ttSK

Mm!kMmmZ

NEWDRESSMATERIALS

WHITE AND COLORED LINENSBORDERED .CHAMBRAYSWHITE NUNS' VEILINGWHITEWHITE

ETAMINESMOHAIRS

SINCLE DRESSIN COLORS

AN ENTIRELY NEW LINE OF

RIBBONS

LENCTHS OF ETAMINES

IN THE NEW SOFT TAFFETASAND LIBERTY SATINS-A- LL COLORS

ALSO A FEW

NOVELTIES IN FANCY RIBBONS

SOLE ACENCY FOR

HORNER'S BUTTERf

80c A ROLL

L. TURNER CO.LIMITED.

Rand made Saddles and fiarness

CARRIAGETRIMMING.

-- AT-

RICHARDS &. SCHONE,Hilo Harness Shop, Hilo,

KPWCMSIl tf WSLKSSS

nrmf' SlmrW SyWPmy fyvM TTTrVyf fT'y-JMBkL- X

vtmMs.HPIHMtA.'LinH 1

1B

H. I

j 1 J

I RAINIER BOTTLING WORKS II Honolulu, Agents I

I

m

I

jgarjH

HIBa

H

l)C ilcr flbttUC.

I'RIDAY, JUNK 12, 1903.

Enteitdntthe I'ostoflice at Hilo, Hn-wal- l,

as second-clas- s matter

PUIItlSIIKI) KVJtkV FRIDAY.

L. W. HAWORTH - - Editor.

THE QUILL AND THE FLAG.

Newspaper men have met withuniform catastrophes in all the insular possessions of the UnitedStates in the past three years. Pri-

son doors have yawned for the re-

presentatives of the Fourth Estate,alike, in Hawaii, the Philippinesatid Porto Rico. All are familiarwith the tips and downs of the fra-

ternity in Hawaii and the Philip-

pines. Porto Rico has joined theprocession.

The editor of the San Juan Newshas had to serve time for contempt.The case came up in this wise:

certain naval officials smuggledliquors into Porto Rico. The In-

ternal Revenue officials discoveredthe frauds. Arrests followed andthe San Juan News cried out lustilyfor the prosecution and punishmentof these prominent offenders. Thenaval officers had a strong pull atWashington and through SecretaryMoody of the Navy Departmentreached Attorney General Knox.Knox sent ah order to the DistrictAttorney at San Juan to dismiss thecases against the naval smugglers.After a few days, the News statedthat the Courts were taking advan-tage of the order in acquitting a lotof their friends who happened to beunder arrest upon the similarcharges. The News was able toproduce Court Records in substan-tiation of its statement. The resultwas citation and conviction for con-

tempt.These incidents coupled with the

Philippine contempt cases, raised apersistent question as to the fate ofsome of America's cherished princi-

ples, under the new program of ex-

pansion. It is apparent that Kxe-cutiv- e

powers in these new anddistant provinces ought to be moreabsolute than it is at home. Thatofficial power has been more arbi-

trarily used in the new possessionsthan at home is also apparent. Theprotests from a genuine Americanpress that followed in the wake ofthe flag to all these Islands areproofs of this statement. It is justhere, that would first be visible thebreaking down of American principles. The first move of powerwhich thirsts for absolutism is tocrush its critics. . An Americannewspaper is ever open and aboveboard in its criticism and is first tofeel the mailed fust of arbitrarypower. Harsh censorship of thepress in our island dominions leavesa bad taste in the mouth of eventhe most ardent expansionist. News-

paper men in the Islands have feltthe stripes for utterances less treas-onable than are made on the floor

of the U. S. Senate, and less dam-

aging to the Administration policythan the tirades ap-

pearing in yellow journals withinthe shadow of the white house.

This absurdity which is one ofthe first outgrowths of Kxpansionis plain when it is seen that theTaft commission in the Philippineshas more power to crush a freepress than the President himselfhas at home. If American govern-ment cannot succeed in distant pro-

vinces in the midst of Americanand

the arbitrary methods of Kmpireshould be frankly nnd openlyadopted.

H Pkopm: who will have

sion must be taken care and theybe.

As braying suc-

cess, it is conceded that ourexcels both in print

out with a faint showingof greater dexterity in the latterfield. Some have said that as awieldef of the jawbone on the

he is without a peer.

m L---L- -

A IHSdUACKKtll. UOAI).

Tim Volcano Kond (lots From llnil

lo Worse Dally.

The complaints about the condi-

tion Volcano Road a.rc incessant.The road which is one of the mostimportant thoroughfares on the Is-

land a grand link in the chainof attractions for tourists is in amore abominable condition fortravel than it has ever been before.Especially it is bad between 18 and24 miles where the cane haulers.during the past month have cut itup frightfully. Peter Lee who is

interested m tourist travel and ingood roads generally said to a Trt-iiun- k

representative this week thathe considered the Road Board verymuch at fault for the present badroad. He said: "It is a shame anda disgrace at this season of the year,when tourists and Island people aregoing in larger numbers than usualto the Volcano House, that theyshould have to jolt over such a roadas the Volcano Road. This drivewhich with a good road bed, wouldbe the most delightful part of atourist trip is now the worst. Itgives a blackeye to the whole touristscheme of the Islands. Only a few

days ago a culvert was in such animpassable condition that the driverhad to unhitch his team and leadthem to Mountain View, leavinghis wagon in the road.

"This culvert is now being fixedbut the road in places is actuallydangerous only careful drivingprevents break downs. The RoadBoard has made fine, boulevards onthe lower sections and left theupper road to be washed into gulliesby the freshets. An attempt is be-

ing made to repair the worst placesbut the men are working hap hazardwithout an overseer and are not im-

proving the highway. The peopleare very tired of these methods andgenerally hold the Road Board tobe at fault. The whole gang, undera competent overseer should be puton the worst places at once to saveour district from disgrace.

"In a few days there will be abig excursion of school teacherspass over this road. Plans for thereception of these and other visitorshave been made at the VolcanoHouse by a thoroughof the place, at an enormous outlayof private funds. The Kinau hasbeen made a pxssenger boat

the trip to the Volcano Housewould be appreciated, if it were notfor the condition of this road. Thefault is with the officials whose dutyit is to see that roads are fit totravel on. In the present condi-

tion a tourist should insure his lifebefore tackling the Volcano Road.If nothing else were done than todrain the present road, it would begreatly improved. The presentsystem of filling the mud holes withloose aa rock makes no improve-ment at all.

"The road people say that aspecial appropriation is necessary torepair the upper 10 miles of theroad. I agree that this is true.But it is a fact that the RoadBoard is money and thereis no reason why it should not beexpended wisely.

"We framed a bill and it toour representative early in this ses-

sion asking for $10,000 to fix theupper end of Volcano Road. Thisbill was supported by the signaturesof nearly every business man inHilo. I do not know what hasbeen done with it, but in the mean-time I consider that the Road Boardshould mnke a better effort to makeour principal highway somethingbesides a disgrace to the Territory."

I'u Ui'orgiiiilo Koiiu.Honolulu. Timo 5. Knhert V.

methods, it should be found out shiuKle, of the Henry Waterhouse

of

worthy

Trust Company, returned on thesteamer W. G. Hall this morningfrom Kailua, where he attended theconfirmation of the sale of the KonaSugar assets to the clients

snare of the Co. before Tudirerooms on July ., will not only turn Edings nnd papers are at present be-

an extra penny for themselves by ing made out to transfer the prop-reporti-

to the Hospitality Com-ert- y-

mittee, but will contribute largely Mr;. ShiKIe; whethis

secn hY areporter morning,

to the success of the celebration, wmjM ot (Hscuss Uje plU)S of ueThe visitors in Hilo on that occa-- , ew company other than to say

will

an unmitigated

colleague andof print,

curb-

stone,

-

of

and

and

overhauling

fine

and

alsospending

sent

CompanyWaterhouse

that Klmcr E. Couant, formerlythe manager of the McHryde plantation, would assume temporary j

charge ot the property. Mr.Shingle said that there were mat-ters which would have to be dealtwith immediately before any defi-

nite information could be given outconcerning the ofthe property. It was the plan ofhis principals, of whom C. J. Hutch-in- s

is a leading factor, to reor-ganize the property on safe lines.

IIONUKAA TO illK KKHOUK.

Ueo. Knlsor Defends Sheriff Andrewsami Itonsti Kornaiidcz. .

Honokaa, June 8, 1903.Kmtok Tkiiiunu, Dear Sir:In regard to an article in your

paper connecting my name withthe wrong doings of Sheriff An-

drews, I would like to give you andthe public in general a little

First, that the story told in theLegislature and reported in yburpaper is nothing but a made upfalsehood. Second, that the partywho told the story must have afalse tooth in his mouth or probablya whole set, as I have never in mylife driven Sheriff Andrews and hisfamily anywhere. I don't knowMrs. Andrews or any one else oftheir family except the Sheriff. Inever received seventy dollars fromblicriu Andrews at any one time.The largest bill ever due me was$40 for a load of liquor from Honokaa to Hilo, which was used asevidence in the Hilo Court. I hadto wait two years for payment, butnot through any fault of the Sheriff.Mr. Dole, attorney-gener- al at thetime, claimed the charges were toohigh. In all my dealings with theSheriff, I have found him a saving,straightforward, honest man, andevery dollar I got out of him, I hadto work hard for, and the vouchersand receipts which I signed werealways plainly marked, showingwhat the money was to be paid for.

Before any of our representativesthrow reflection on Andrews' hon-

esty, they should look back at theirown past and shudder. In my ownand in a good many more of ourcitizens' opinions, the Sheriff is anhonest man without a doubt. No-

body can buy htm. In regard topayment of clothing I have a littleknowledge of my own. If it werenot for the Sheriff being good forthe payment of uniforms, some ofthe police officers would have to goback a century and go withoutclothing as far as credit is con-

cerned.As for the Porto Ricau lad,

strung up by his thumbs, I wouldsay if that gentleman (the kicker)had been the father of the littlegirl, which was horribly mutilatedand murdered, he would not objectif the poor Porto Ricau lad werestrung up by the neck or a littlefire put around him; or like theydo in some parts of the Union,hang them first and try them afterwards, and where people don't mindthrowing a rope around the kicker'sneck and pull him off the ground.

Now to finish up, I would sayour representatives should sober upand, leave the five dollar wine bottles alone and remember what theyare in Honolulu for. They wouldfind that a $20,000 water reservoiris greatly needed here, as the peo-

ple pay for water at the rate of 25cents for five gallons, and that$10,000 for a public landing wouldbe considered a good thing, as wehave to pay 10 cents a package forlanding it. Our roads tod are 110

boulevards and need a little mend-

ing. Our representatives shouldnot sit there like monkeys on a pa-

per basket and let all the money gosomewhere else. They wouldcomply with the wishes of the peo-

ple who sent them there a littlemore than at present.

Now the last thing is that Mr.Antone Fernandez should be thelast man to kick against the doingsof Sheriff Andrews, as Andrewshas done everything to help Fer-

nandez along when he was Captainof Police and run a livery businesshere so successfully that he finallybusted, although the Sheriff gavehim everything to do in that Hueof business.

Mr. Hditor, that is all I have tosay, hoping you will gife me alittle space in your paper, I remain,

Yours truly,GKO. KAISER.

St. Louis, June 8. The Missis-

sippi flood has Teaehed its climax.Many levees arc overflowed and ascore of people have been drowned.The losses will aggregate threemillions of dollars. The river is

now falling.

Subscribe for theIsland subscription $2.50.

Tkiuunk,

MISSIONARY Mt'K IN 1111,0.

A llccciil I'flico From Father Oliver'sJournal.

"Last Sunday night about 1 1 130the telephone rang saying, 'a sickman was dying at Houomu aboutfourteen miles from Hilo. 'AlrightI'll go at once.' A two horse teamfrom the Volcano Stables with anA i driver was quickly at my dis-

posal. Michael, the driver, and I,lavored by a bright moonlight,started. Beyond Otiomea, fourmen, two 011 each side of the roadwere met as in waiting for something. Our horses raised theircars. 'Michael be ready with yourwhip. I'll watch my side.' Oneof the men stepped back. Ourhorses pulled us through withoutmishap.

" 'Were you scared Michael?'" 'You bet, Father, I was.'"Further on we met two men

supposed to be the Japanese doctorfrom the neighborhood.

" 'Priest?'" 'Yes.'" 'Portuguese man died at 15

minutes to 1 o'clock.'"We arrived at Houomu a few

minutes past 2. Notwithstandingour good and earnest travel we arrived too late.

''I said a prayer over the deadman, lying on his bed and gave afew words of consolation to the sur-rounding friends.

"The deceased was a Portuguesefrom San Miguel, aged 55 years,named Frank Simao.

"After passing the balance of thenight at Honomuville to the best ofour ability, we came back to Hilo !

at 8:30 a. in. tired and hungry."Michael, my boy, I'll take you

again, you are a fine fellow and--a

first class driver."

BY AUTHORITY.Scaled tetulers will be received by the

Superintendent of Public Works until 12

M, of Monday, the 22A of June, 1903, forfurnishing nil materials, labor nnd erect-ing nbutuients for Wailuku bridge, Hilo,Hawaii.

Plans nnd specifications on file in officeof Superintendent of Public Works, Ho-nolulu, nnd'ln the office of K. E. Riclmrds,Hilo, Hawaji. The superintendent re-

serves the right to reject any and nil bids.

HENRY K. COOPER.Superintendent of Public Works.

June 8, 1903. 33.3

THE- -

VOLCANgHOUSE

Special rates by week and month to

ISLAND PEOPLE

AND PARTIES

The sulphur steam baths have beenentirely remodeled and n new cabinetadded, making the finest steam baths

ain the country.

A new tenuis court, a new croquetground and target range hnve been

equipped.The main building has been entirely

renovated.

Address:ST.CLAIR BIDCOOD

Mnnager

PKPi

OljJKljJl- -

Uncle Sam's Cigar Storewaianuonuo stroot

HILO, - - - HAWAII

While1

vfflU

w j

fiom

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

exercise to keep well in a tropical climate.t

WHITELY EXERCISERSINDIAN CLUBSDUMB BELLSPUNCHING BAGSBOXING CLOVESTENNIS AND BALL GOODS

AT

WALL, NICHOLS CO.LIMITED

kHVVVttVVHM

Fire InsuranceAtlas Insurance Co.

ASSKTS OVKR $12,000,000.

London & Lancashire Fire Ins. Co.ASSETS OVER $9,000,000.

German-America- n Insurance Co.ASSEES OVER $10,000,000.

National Fire Insurance Co.ASSETS OVER $6,000,000.

Niagara Fire Insurance Co.ASSETS OVER $3,000,000.

Westchester Fire Insurance ChASSETS OVER $3,000,000.

Losses promptly paid by these leading companies.

A. H. JACKSONAUI'.NT

fcAJMUM

n

WAIANUENUE STREET, lll,0

PRINTINGua44iaiMt

printing theobtained, in where the

workmen sup- -

" plied with the best printingfacilities ... A greater variety of modern typefaces cannot found in any other print shop in theHawaiian Islauds than is carried by the Hilo Tri-bune . . . Nobody knows how to do printingthan is executeel by Hilo Tribune workmen

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

telephone 21Hilo, .... Hawaii

W'WTWWWWVffWWWWVfWWm9Wf99WWWWVTWWWWWVW

CANTORThe San Frantisco Milli-ner, will be in Hilo for afew weeks only, with alarge stock of The VeryLatest in Her Line,immediately a f t e r theELEVENTH ofJUNE

llutlt'ilek I'nUrriis.every boat we receive new patterns,

tticr than ever this year. Delineator00 per year; Bunscriniious received.

MOSES & RAYMOND, Tel. 178.

NEW STYLESNEW TYPEFRESH INKS

In best results area shop

most skilled are

be

betterthe

ut

UAAiAmnmmiHILO TRIBUNE

PUBLISHING Co.

At.iHWLuLLtfc,lt.,tiH,.ti

Watches and JewelryREPAIRED

ALL KINDS OF JEWELRYMADE TO ORDER AT

M.J. De Gouvea's E

Jewelry Store

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

watchmaker, is to be foundhere, nnd will turn out all work in

manner. ALL WORKGUARANTEED.

BRIDGE STREETvv. s vnvi'n ti. w. - (itjw

fwintKTmnuimmwNotice.

Notice is hereby given that WongSing Olio & Co., 11 partnership doing bus-iness as Ke11cr.1l merchants 11 1 Olan, Ha-

waii, H.T., have made a voluntary assign-ment to to the undersigned for th'e benefitof their creditors. The creditors of saidfirm are hi reby requested to file theirclaims with the undersigned and nuy aminil persons indebted to the said WongSing Clio it Co., are requested to pay thetame without delay,

AH HIIAssignee of Wong Sing Clio S: Co.

LitiU.o.Ni) vt Smith,Attorneys lor Assignee.

Hilo, May 29, 1903. 30.3

Noricit Neither the Masters norAgent of vessels of the "Mntsou Line"will be responsible for nuv debts con-tracted by the crew. R. f. GUARD,Agent.

Hilo, April 16, 1901. 24- -

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

.

'I

fi

r'

A.

V

ny

.

?,

to

LOCAL ITEMS.

R. W. Jones rrturncil lo Wnimcn

C. N. 1'rouly came liotne Wednesdayfrom Honolulu.

Alexander Young was nil arrival by theKinau Wednesday.

Whitman's Candles, fresh stock juntreceived by L. Turner Co.

The dengue fever claims n list of vie.tints too long for publication.

Kev. C. V. Hill was n passenger fromHonolulu by the Kinau this week.

The Hilo Hand gac n concert at theHilo Hotel grounds lust evening.

Turkeys and other cold storage goodsneuly arrived at I.. Turner Co. Ltd.

The closing exercises at the CatholicBrother's School will occur June 19.

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

Kev. S. L. Desha nnd daughter relurmdWednesday by the Kiirin from Honolulu.

J. R. Hcrgstrom, piano and organtuner, leave orders nt the Owl Drug Store.

C. C. Kennedy nnd J.A.Scott returnedWednesday from 11 trip through Hani

Judge Little spent the week at Kapohovisiting with his daughter, Mrs. J. H.Holland.

F. W. Thrum nnd daughter of Hono-

lulu arrived in the city Wednesday bythe Kinau.

New shipment of handsomely finishedSinger Sewing Machines received byMoses & Raymond.

Mrs. R. II. Reid and daughter Carolwere passengers for Victoria, I). C, lastweek on the Moaua.

Sam Peck, formerly of this city, hasbeen appointed n member of the Terri-

torial pharmacy commission.A. II. Jackson represents n gilt edged

line of insurance compiuics as may beseen from bis ndv. in thin paper.

Police headquarters were renderedlivelier than usual yesterday by n few-ove-r

indulgent admirers of Kntucbamehn.

During my absence from Hilo all ac-

counts owing to me are to Dr.Archie Irwin. J. J. ORACH.

Steve Avnrd lost 11 valuable gold watchnt the Kinau wharf Wednesday nnd

' would like to communicate with thefinder. II.

Officer Johnson of the Hilo police forcenfter n ride of over 300 miles, captured nPorto Rican at Halawa this week, whowas wanted for larceny on Mnui.

G.Mr. nnd Mrs. K. F. Mnckie gave n de-

lightful dance last Friday evening inbonor of Mrs. J. U. Smith, who leavessoon with her daughters for the Coast.

The Hllte Laundry is making specialrates for families, steamers and hotels andsailing vessels. Telephone No. 185 orwrite the Hlile Laundry for particulars.All work guaranteed.

Carl Baddaky celebrated his birthdaylast Monday night by giving o dance ntSerrao's hall. The music was furnishedby an Hawaiian quintett. Hxcellent 're-

freshments were served.in

The Fire Company drilled Mondayevening, taking out the engine and one ishose cart. The connections were madeat the corner of Waianuenue and Pitmanstreets under hurry up orders.

The hand book on Hawaii, issued byCharles F. Frazier, will be distributed atnn early date. The books will soon ar-

rive nt Honolulu nnd will nt once be for-

warded to the various subscribers.

No foreign mail arrived by the Kinauthis week, contrary to expectations. TheCoptic arrived in Honolulu Tuesday intime to transfer mail to the Kinau, butshe carried none for the llig Island. TheCoptic had mail for Maui and the otheroutside islands.

Sprains arc often more serious thanbroken bones on account of not beingproperly treated. Apply Chamberlain'sPain Halm freely as soon ns the injury isreceived nnd it will quickly restore theparts ton healthy condition. The Hilo

'Drug Co. sells it. 'The pupils of St. Joseph's School will

give n piano recital at the school houseSaturday afternoon nt s o'clock. Thecommencement exercises will be heldJune 18, begiuuiuu nt 2 o'clock p. in.During these closing davs there will benn exhibition and bale of embroidery nndllattcuburg which will nttract lovers offine needlework.

First Foreign ChurchServices nt 11 a. 111. Mrs. Col. French

of Sun Francisco will address the aud-ience. Union service in the Hnili Churchnt night. F. L. NASH.

HAVE YOU

EVER TRIEDOUR OLD...

TOKAY?WE SELL IT

AT

75cPER GALLONWHILE IT LASTS

IT CANNOT BE...dupllcatotl fortwice tho moneywo ask now

Hof fschlaeger Co., Ltd.PIONKKR WINP, AND

LIQUOR IIOUSK

TEL. 23 CHURCH STRIJKTl

,

SMKMISSnJIi IIKMU'lT.

Ladles' Unlld Clears Over $100 nt

Muslralo.Tho llcncfit concert given nt the Reeds

liny residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. II.Little last Tuesday night was n successboth financially nnd nrtistlcally. TheLadies Guild of St, James Mission nettedf 108 .and the guests were given nu enter-tainment of the highest onler. Theguests from Hilo were given n ride In n

special train to Wniakea through thecourtesy ol Superintendent Lambert.I'roni the station conveyances were inwaiting to transfer tbctii to the Littlehome. The place had been beautifullydecorated nnd every nrrnugemenl madefor the comfort of guests. The programwas nn excellent one consisting of musicnnd recitations. Those who nppearcdwere Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Madeira, Mrs.Ross, Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. Illack, Mrs.Hlliot, Miss Dorau, Miss Aknmu andMessrs. Cook, Webb, ltccrsond Hraymen.After the program refreshments wereserved followed by dancing.

X FINE (1AMK.

The l'lnycrs or Hilo Work Like

Diamond Veterans.

The game ol ball played by the HcnmerSpecials and the Tomi-Tomic- s last Sun-

day was perhaps the best game everplayed lu Hilo. There were few spec-

tacular plays and no sensational situa-

tions. It was good, clenn, first class workfrom first to last. The boys played ballwith the precision and accuracy of national leaijuers. The score at the end ofleu innings was 3 to a in favor of theIleamer Specials. The errors on eachside balanced nt five npiecc.

The crowd in attendance was large.The grand stand recently erected, wasfilled and the spectators enjoyed the oc-

casion very highly. The game' Sundaynest will be between the Olaa AthleticClub anil the Torn! Tomies.

The were Williams and Solo-mon for the Heamcrs and Crowe andLudloff for the Touii Tomies. ,

KI111111 Passenger List.Miss A. Smithers, Miss J. Hapai, Jas.

H. McKec, Geo. Johnson F. W. Thrumnnd daughter. Chin Lee, John Dolan, G

Cotrcll, Miss R. C. Saddler, Miss KnteSaddler, Miss Mary A. Young, Miss N.Havens, Alexander Young, Miss LydiaMnccy, Miss M. Williams, 1. A. Max-fiel- d,

Rev. S. L- - Desha nnd daughter, J.Stayton, Major Harris. Miss Wight,

Miss Leslie Wight, C. N. Prouty. S.Gourlay, Rev. C. W. Hill, Mrs. French,Mrs. Harris, Sirs. C. Andrews and child,Master Cutton, Geo. N. Cutton nnd wife,Wallace De Witt.' Miss De Witt, J. II.Illiss. Miss Hildretb, Miss McCulloch.

K. of P. .Memorial.The Knights of Pythias of Hilo will

hold memorial services nt their Castlehall Saturday, June 14 at 3 p.m. to whichChe public is cordially invited. Thecharter for the Hilo Lodge was granted

1S9S nnd the lodge has enjoyed ahealthful growth ever since. This year

the first time the Knights have ob-

served their memorial day nnd they areplanning to do it in first class style, litepublic is especially invited to these cere-monies.

,...................... L'vnl..oVyviniiiviiliiuiiii uJiimtsiThe closing exercises of the Hilo

Boarding School will take place the earlypart of next week. On Monday at 3 p.m June 15th, 11 literary program will begiven at the school. An exhibit of classroom mill manual work win Dedisp aycd.Following this there will be a militaryand Indian club drill. Tuesday evening,June 16th, at 7:30 the graduatingexercises will take place at the HailiChurch. A cordial invitation is extendedto nil to ntteml.

Small Planters Want Mill.The small planters of Olaa arc looking

into the feasibility of erecting a smallSuiiar mill to criud their cane. Invcstications are now under way oln'Jucost, capacity and characternecessary to do the business. As soon asletters that have been sent to the maiu- -laud bring back replies, the small plantersof Olaa will bold a meeting and de-

cide upon a course of action.

Shot lu Alidomou.Ah N'uiii, a Chinese who has been a

small merchant in Hilo for some time,attempted suicide yesterday morning be-

fore getting out of bed. He fired a re-

volver twice, placing the muzzle againsthis abdomen. The shots failed to pro-duce the desired result. The police tookthe injured man in charge and removedhim to the hospital for treatment.

i:. H. Peck Dead.A. cablegram was received by the family

of P. Peck last Saturday announcing thedeath of H. R. Peck at San Francisco.Mr. P. Peck who has been at bis brothersbed side for several weeks will arrivehome before the end of the month.

THE OLD RELIABLE

mmm&AKlK5POWDER.Absolutely Pure

THERE IS NQ SUBSTITUTE

FOUNT II 01 JULY.

Committee Moots and Finds ProicresiIn All Lines.

The general committee on arrange-ments for the celebration of the Fourthof July held a meeting Tuesday and tran-

sacted considerable business. One of themost important questions before the com.mlttee is that of caring for the crowd ofvisitors who will be here at that time.The multitude will be fed easily enough,the hard problem is to secure adequatesleeping quarters. A committee consist-ing of H. N. Holmes, H. H. Austin, Mrs. J,K. J. Weight and D. Lycurgus was ap-pointed to arrange for lodging the people.Any persons having room to spare willconfer a favor by notifying the members nu

of this committee.The report of A. C. McKcnncy, chair-

man of the finance committee, sh6wcdthat the members of that committee havebeen doiug their duty. There is not yetmoney enough in sight to pull off the at-

tractionsn

that have been promised. Allthe reports are not in however. The out-side districts have not reported yet, withone or two exceptions. When these arcin the committee expects to find itselfwell supplied with the sinews of war.

The outlook for races could not bebetter, nnd this" phase alone will amply lycompensate all who come to Hilo on theFourth. Some modifications were modein the barbecue plans which will facili-tate the feeding of the people.

Two communications were read from ifMr. P. Peck with reference to (he Kohala-Hil- o

railroad, with the assurance that allarrangements had been satisfactorilyclosed and that Mr. Peck would be homefrom San Francisco in time to participatein the ceremonies of turning the sod.

KEVKNUK COLLECTOR.

Drake Mnkcs Ills Regular Houndslu the Interest or Uncle Sam.

W. F. Drake, Division Deputy InternalRevenue Collector, was in Hilo a few-day-s

this.weck on his semi-annu- official

tour around the island. Mr. Drake wasaccompanied by Dr. Garvin of Honoluluwho is taking an outing trip around theIsland. Mr. Drake says that his observa-tions show 110 perceptible increase in theillicit sale of liquor in the Islands. Therevenue office has more special tax payersthan ever before.

A matter that will interest all Chineseis the fact that the Chinese Registrationbusiness has all been turned over to thenew Cabinet Department of Commerceover which J. B. Cortclyou resides. All

apers, records and Duplicate Certificatesmve been forwarded to Washington in

accordance with this order. Mr. Drakesays that a number of Certificates ofRegistration were never called for indi-cating that a good many orientals did notcare for the right to remain in AmericanTerritory. ...

Olnn Athletics. 'Olaa has gone into athletics on a sys-

tematic basis. Last Saturday the OlaaAthletic Club was organized with S. G.Walker, President, Joe Lino, Treasurerand an Hxecutive Committee, consistingof the President, Jack Philips and Mr.McQuaid.

The Olaa race track field is being putinto shape for base ball and wheu finishedwill make one of the best diamonds inme uisinei. xuc uihu uasc uuii ictiui....l.:l. :. l..1..1.l , 1.. till . till- -wiiiuii la aiui;wuici4 iu uiuy .iiiu im a.iivgrounds next Sunday is said to be in finetrim and able to put up a game 011 nlevel with the scientific ball that is nowbei , , , n0 The tcam wln ,,,.managed by Nigel Jackson and captaineduv ijUKcne McCann. The Hue up of the01an lcam s Ci v. Osorio; p., John Van- -

lmlta. lbi( Gi Supe; 2bi Tt Nai,iwa; 3bKi McCnnn; ss., Nigel Jackson; cf., J.

' Akau; rf Kauwelo; If., Jack Duffy.

. "!TJ Pleased Wltlt Koreans.

Manager John Sherman, of the Ha- -

waiiau Agricultural Company, Pahala, ismuch pleased with the Koreans ns fieldlaborers. He has built them new quartersaud they seem contented. The laborers'quarters in general at Pahala have beenoverhauled, to their betterment in com-fort and liyuienc.

I There will be a public opening of thenew plantation railway, constructed under

Idirection of Ray Mayuard, in about nweek, It is 10 or 12 miles long, takingin all of the lower lands on which bullocktransportation has hitherto been in vogue.

Mrs. William Ogg, wife of the headluua at Pahala, is recovering from severeillnebs,

Co. 1) to Honolulu.Wednesday morning, Captain Fetter

of Company D received au order fromRegimental headquarters at Honolulu toproceed to Honolulu by the S, S. Noeauwith his Company of Hawaiian NationalGuard, to go into encampment at CampMcKinlcy with the regular troops. TheHonolulu companies went into camp onthe morning of the iotlr nnd the Hiloboys will join them today. ,

The Noeau came to Hilo Wed. nightespecially to take the soldiers over. Therewas a general hustle among the boysWednesday afternoon to get away. Thesteamer ft with a husky lot of soldiersat 10,130 p. m.

Sulrntlon 'Army Services.Mrs. Colonel French and Major aud

Airs. Harris arrived 011 the Kinau Wed-- 1

nesday evening and will conduct meetings in this city as follows: Thursday '

night, 8 p, til., Welcome Demonstration, I

Salvation Army Hall. Friday and Sat-

urday nights, 8, p.m., Salvation Meet-- 1

ings, Army Hall. Sunday morning,Foreign Church. Sunday night, union I

services at Haiti Church. Monday night, '

Wniakea Chapel. Thursdoy night, Fare-well Meeting ot Salvation Army Hall.All are cordially invited to attend theseservices.

St. Jiiiiich Jllsslon.First Sunday after Trinity, 7:30 a. in.,

Holy Kuclmrist; II a.m., Matins and.Sermon! 7:30p.m., Kveusong and Ser-mon.

m 1

Hotter Sugar Prlues.New York, Tune 8. Suirar was ad

vanced today to 4,70 cents on the basis ofgranulated,

f TT

TUESDAY IN IIOU.HE

Lower II ranch or Legislature Down

to Date.Honolulu, June 9, Another measure

was passed to the credit of the Houseyesterday, when the Senate bill provid-

ing for Unpaid Hills of the various de-

partments wns put through on thirdreading. It was dotie after another strug-gle over matters which had been decidedupon at earlier stages, but the Housestood pretty firm, the only ndditlon to ,

the bill being Hint of fSo for Member W.Wright ofKona, for legal set vices, and

nothing was cut out.After that had been put by there was

afternoon given to salaries, and slowprogress was made. It was pretty fairworking until the Hoard of Health hadbeen reached, aud then the club was used,though not with great effect. There was

long discussion, however, over the in- -'

spectors, and again over the various foodanalysts, but finally the members man-- 1

aged to get together on a basis whichmeant something like progress.

There is n little humor mixed with thedull gray of the House, and it seems like-- 1

that it will have a chance to show If1the reported plans of the Senate arecarried out. There is said to be the rag-ged edge of a shortage in sight in theexpense account of the Senate. In fact,

there is not provision made very soonthere will be no money for the paymentof the clerical work next week. Nowthe question is, what shall be done in thematter? It is safe to say that the Housewill not let pass the chance to get a slydig at the upper body. One proposal isthat n special committee shall be ap-pointed to look into the accounts of theSenate to determine whether or not thereshall be any increase, and another is thatthe House shall amend the bill in word-ing, setting forth the extravagance of theSenate, and making the appropriation$50,000. One member has a resolutionwhich sets forth the condition of thetreasury, and asks that the Hon. L. L.McCandless shall advance all moneynecessary to carry on the upper body,trusting to the Legislature of 1905 for

There will be appointed the first im-

portant conference committee today,that on the Six Months current accountbill, and its work will in all probabilitytake some time in completion.

inChildren's Day.

The children of the Foreign ChurchSabbath School furnished a pleasant littleentertainment for their parents andfriends last Sunday morning. The churchwas beautifully decorated for the occa-

sion, aud the young people receivedmany compliments for the careful man-ner in which each number was presented,

The primary department, under thesupervision of Mrs. Lindsay, Mrs. Guardand Mrs. Marsh, made a fine showing.

The "Angel of the Sunday School" bythe older scholars was well rendered nndtaught a very beautiful and importantlesson.

The single recitations, cliaraues, andPastor's address added to the interest andimpressiveness of the occasion. TheChurchds to be congratulated on the sat-isfactory condition of its Sabbath School.

.Hilo Shipping.

June 7, arrived, Am. S. S. Oregonian,Cartv master, en route from Honolulu via Kahului to DelawareBreakwater for orders. Loadingsugar.

June 8, entered, Am. bark Roderick Dim,Hugalls master, one passenger, 15days from San Francisco, withcargo of general merchandiseamounting to $28,585.31.

June 9, cleared, Am. S. S. Oregonian,Carty master, for Delaware Break-water for orders, with sugar fromHilo, as follows: Wniakea Mill,8,000 bags; Hawaii Mill, 5,305 bags.Total cargo from Hilo, $53,747.81.

June to, cleared, schooner Spokane, Jam-ieso- u

master, in ballast for PortTowuseud.

The Allied Trades.At the meeting of the Allied Trades

Monday night six new members weretaken in. One of the most gratifyingincidents of the meeting was the good i

reports of the satisfaction being given bylaborers who arc members or the 1'cdt-ra- -

lion. The members who have been en- -

gaged 111 unloading vessels arc said to i

have set a new pace for speed and excel- -

leuce of work. It Is one of the principlesof the Federation to bring the work ofmembers to the highest standard or

Canary Birds.Just received by S. S China, two bun- -

dred canary birds, beautiful sinners, atf J.50 each. Send in your orders to

1:. II. IIKUWN,Admiuistratcr for D. G. Camariuos.

P, O, Box 807, Honolulu.

Notice.

The public is notified that about 8mouths ai'O a strange cow made its

at my Kaumaua dairy and noone has to date identified or claimed thesame. Owner may have the animal uponits identification, payment of pasturageand advertising notices.

JOAO VIF.IRA, "The Milkman."Hilo, June 10, 1903. 32-- 3

Julia L wnaienof the

HAWAIIAN TRANSPORTA-TION COMPANY MNF.

will receive freight for

LAUPAHOEHOEPAAUILOPAAUHAUHONOKAA andKUKUIHAELE

to and including., . IIIUC 1n

Por particulars and rates apply to

J. D. EASTONI

"Y"jw. ' '"VUfWy

IT IS TRUEstock in styles that arc reasonable and

will

The qualities arc Stetson's and Roelof's $5.00." Imperial, $3.50; other 75c to each.A soft black hat for that ranks high in value.

COME HERE FOR

Panama Hats I-!-StrawFelt Hats

and they are stamped withCome aud get a pair -

I 1

Economic Shoe CompanyLimited

New Dress Goods

E. N. HOLMESHas opened extensive Hue of novelties

WASH DRESS GOODS

Mercerized ChambrayDotted Chambray MadrasMercerized Silk Zephyr

Including

Also line of

SHOES

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

and CongressMen's SlippersLadies' Leather Slip-

pers with Louis heel

Also new stock

R. & Q.

lir I Dvi.Y 3131(03 D03T UOUSC

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

WAIAKKA BRIDGE, HILOHAVI5 NOW A FLUIJT OF

Gasoline Launchesand Small Boats

FOR PUIH.IC HIRK

aud baggage taken to andfrom vessels in the harbor at reasonablerides. Launches and rowbouts to hirefor private picnics and moonlight rides.

RING UP ON TEMvPIIONK

AOKNl'S POR

Wolverine Gasoline Engine

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

gine. Sizes from li h. p. upwards,llotds fitted with this enuiiie or frames otany size to order. For particulars apply

Ho R. A. LUCAS, Manager.

Rupturemw&LTSM Dr.I'lerce'i Kltctrle Trull

It a Utrvtl. Nothlnj likeIt. neitiWUIuerontarth

By-UI- and LGtHuim Curt lot Iluuture.27 luiproMiu'ti.

II niDtured Inventlirate at onoa.Call or write (or "UuoKLtr No. 1 "

MAGNETIC e.TRUSSC0..33Wt!tIth Btrt,NicrVon, tt. Y, or 200 l'oat Street, Hau r'raiicUiu, Cal.

Singer Miiclilnt's.Did yon know you can exchange your

old machine for a new Singer. Kasypayments. Telephone 178.

MOSUS & RAYMOND, Hilo.

I haven't as large a stock of hats as onesee in n big store in cities on the

mainland, HUT I have a d

makes $2.50$1.75

Hats

iust an in

n select

Patent

a

Passengers

popular.

YOUR NEXT HAT

PREMIER HABERDASHERYM. F. MCDONALD

HILO

Don't Get Excited.Because you belong to theUnion; there are others.

We've got Union - madeshoes aud lots of them,

the Union stamp, too.

Banoge DimityCorded LawnMayflower Batiste

Ladies' Kid Beaded Slip-pers with Louis heel

Ladies' Vesting Top Ox-

fordsChildren's Shoes aud Slip-

pers

of the celebrated

CORSETS

Thisis

thetime

To subscribe for the HiloJ Tribune . . . The adventJ of local government in

Hawaii will make a localpaper a necessity in everyhome . . . The Tribunewill fill the bill

tNotice.

Mr. Maueol Franco e Vnsconsellos ofKalopa, Hamakua.'is our agent. All or-

ders sent through him for wines, liquors,beers, etc., etc., will have our prompt at-

tention. Hear in mind that we keep agreat variety of the very best in our lineat moderate prices.

IIILO WINP, & LIQUOR CO.Hilo, Hawaii, May 6, 1903.

For Sale.At Mountain View Fruit Orchards;

Fresh imported cows, small bull calvesfor raising, geese, fresh home madebutter, canary birds. Inquire Hilo DrugStore,

Including

E. N. HOLMES

tT" t.,.? MaWliMiMIBHMf'BWIHWIMMiiMllMtBBilMillMI .

-- 5

H

JmBPp

Kflat

HjawrS3v

IHaB

gninHH!HH!H!Hiinimmg Can'tI J. D. KENNEDY i1 WATCHES

I CLOCKS II JEWELRY

7-- IClcnul Line of 3

New Gut Glass ,

ST Pine Wntch nml Clock Repair- - 3ST lug Solicited.ZZZ Satisfaction Guarnutecd. 5

SPRECKELS' BLOCK5 . Pront Street, Hilo. 3

flmiuiuiuiiimiuiiuiimiift

Hilo SaloonKING STREKT. AVCPC

Enterprise Lager Beeri SarsapaHllaOn Draught, Ice Cold.

10 Cents a Glass : : :

The Finoct of

t!

J.

Liquors,

Boors,

Wines, and

CordialsAt Moderate Prices.

S. Canario,Manager.

HOP WARN CO.Cor. King and Pront Streets.

Dealers in Dry Goods,Japanese and ChineseGoods.

RATTAN FURNITURE.

UNIONSALOON

Shipman Strhkt

First ClassLIQUORSWINES AND

CORDIALSAt moderate Prices.

MixKo and Fancy DrinksConcocted by

KxPKRIKNCKD MlXOI.OOI.STS

Vne Celebrated

Knterpriae BeorOn Draught.

Two Glasses for as cts.

J. C. SERRAO,Proprietor.

TiU.iti'MONis 117

BAY CITY

will deliver to you

AERATED WATERS

of all flavors -

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

ange, Strawhctry, etc., etc.

B N'Kiton I). Camuka. Mc.k.

Wm. Hilo, Hawaii9E Walantieiute St., near PitmanI '

Ws ym&3&E2izw!mmmmmmmmV.

EatYou cortalnly don't want to oat If

you r.ro uot hungry. Hut you mustcat, nnil you must dlgost your fowl,too. If not, you will bocomo weak,p.ilo. thin, (loud food, good apixjtlto,good digestion, tliuso aio ussuutlal.

Mr, Itobert Voniia, of Latinreaton, Tas-mania, wiuls uit lila photograph and .i)i" I miirerrd jjrratty from log of appetite,inillccMfon, pains in tho Momach, weakncM,ami licnoinnoM. Kcicml iloctnrs tried Invain to plcino roller. A friend then inducedmo to try Ajer'n SarMi.irlll.i, for It bad donehtm much good, Tho llrnt bottle workedwonders for me. Soon my appetite cameInrk, my ImllgrMlnn was Hired, and I waistrung and hearty."

There aro many Imitation " HarsaparllUa.110 sure jou get Ajer's.

Keep your Iwwcla In good condition by tilingAyer's rills. They euro conttlpation, coatodtongue, biliousness, sick headache.

Prepared by Dr. i. C. Ajeri Co.. Lowill, Mail.. U.&A.

For Sale by HILO DRUG COMPANY;

KEYSTONE

SALOON

Draught Boor IO Cents

When yon need a drink call

at the KEYSTONE, corner

Front and Ponohawai streets.

A first class line of

WINESLIQUORSBEERS

j always on hand.

Tolophono IO

W. DOWNERProprietor.

n 1 ra

Houses Wired andLights Installed

In accordance with rules of the Na-

tional Hoard of l'ire Underwriters.

A complete stock of

ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES

Motors at reduced price, fixturesoiuiucs, nunc, um aim i.uiupsetc., always on hand.

Fan Motors . . . $15Sowing Machino Motor 20Power for operating them (1 a

SODA WORKS wbry

WSmmiMMMiMZIWk

Stone Mason and llrick

is to take contracts workany Island

Boiler SettingSpecialty.

E.

MHHM

tiOltrOKATlO.Nt-NVIN- .

Impnrtiuil Tax Appeal Cno DecidedSupremo Court.

Honolulu, June Taxablevalues of their properties as returnedby the corporations of C. Brewer& Co., Ltd., and Castle & Cooke,Ltd., are confirmed on appeal fromthe Tax Appeal Court by majorityopinions handed down yesterdaynftcruoon by the Supremesigned by Justice Perry, who wrotethem, and Chief Justice Frear. Adissenting opinion is written byJustice Galbraith in the Brewer

and in the of Castle &Cooke. records dissent, uotwriting an opinion. Following, inpart, is the syllabus in the Brewerdecision:

" 'Unterpri.se, used in thethird paragraph of Section 820, CI,,, means 'the combined propertywhich forms the basis of an enter-prise.'

"When the combined propertyforming the basis of an enterprisefor profit consists in part of taxableand in part of non-taxab- le propertyand by reason of unity of ownership and unity of use and otherintangible elements the aggregatevalue of of such combined prop-

erty is increased, such increment ofvalue in far is due to thenon-taxab- le property due whollyto its unity of ownership andwith the non-taxab- le and not to theunity of ownership and use of its

parts when, in other words,the taxable property, considered in-

dependently of the non-taxabl- e, isof no greater value when combinedin use as an enterprise 'profitthan the total its separate parts

such increment is not taxable."In ascertaining the aggregate

value of all the property owned bya corporation the amount of thedebts, if any, of the corporation

be added to the priceof the shares of its capital stock."

Concerning the exemption ofHawaiian stocks and bonds, thecourt holds to strict construction infavor of the public. The syllabusin the Castle Cooke toucheson another question, follows:"Goods purchased without and notyet within the Territory at the dateof assessment are not taxable underthe laws of this Territory.

"The valuation of the taxableproperty of the appellant fixed inaccordance with the principles declared the of C. Brewer &Co., ante."

In his dissenting opinion in theBrewer matter Justice Galbraithsays:

"I understand that one proposition particular was settled bythe decision of this court in InterIsland Steam Navigation Co. vsShaw, 10 Haw. 624, namely, that

!reaI antl personal property comum i 1 rii1I1IU Wall II Uglll LU., MU. bined and used in an enterprise forprofit can be properly valued,

the

Panweste

forof

WERY

lay

case caseHe his

all

use

own

forof

case

case

whole unit, for purposes, under Section 820, C. L.and that when so valued the valueof the combined property unitmay be much greater than the sumof the values of the several itemsforming the unit. In other words,that the value of the whole (thecombined property) may be greaterthan the sum of the values of all ofits parts.

"From this proposition it followsthat by whatever sum the value ofthe unit or whole enterprise exceedsthe sum of the values of its several

month l)arts to l'iat extent intangible property is valued for under

Just received, new stock of Shades of! ti,js statute and to that extentvarious patterns. Also Sewing Machine Sec,,0l g20 provicles for nld crentes

If tin Mnlnru'a new and distinct class of prop-Electric-Estimates furnished on classes

Work and Contracts taken ' erty for taxation purposes, namely,ihstall apparatus complete. intangible property, a class of prop- -

' erty not included in real estate

e.Layer

readyin part the

a . .

2.

Court,

' as

so as itis

should selling

&as

111

111

asor taxation

or

taxation

fittjl

all olto

asdefined in Section 818, orproperty as defined in Section 819.It can make 110 material differenceso far as this proposition is con-

cerned whether the increased valueresults from intangible elements intangible property or from intangibleproperty altogether."

Justice Galbraith is "convincedthat the ends of justice would besubserved by the affirmance of thejudgment of the Tax AppealCourt."

Robertson & Wilder representedthe assessor in both cases, W. A.Whiting and C. F. demons appear-ing for the Brewer and W. K.Castle for. the Castle & Cooke

Hilo, - Hawaii ! corporation.

.unrjuewmtcumtJimY

personal

mwr.S OF MONKY ON KAM1LIKH.

Intorrsllnir Field For Work ofStntlHtlclim.

An interesting contribution to thestudy of the effects of money onfamilies can be made by any personof statistical inclinations who willtake the trouble to trace out for afew generations the history of ascore or two of our very rich fam-

ilies, and learn what effect theacquirement of a big fortune byany individual American has hadon the divorce record of that in-

dividual and his descendants. It isearly yet to get results that wouldprove much, because most of thegreat American fortunes are prettynew, says Harper's Weekly; butalready tendencies seem to beshowing themselves which it wouldbe worth while to trace back.

There arc believed to be about4,000 millionaires in the UnitedStates; enough to givca statisticianan ample field to work in. A for-

tune suficieut to make life easy andcomfortable is probably a promoterof domestic happiness, but still itseems likely that rich people ortheir descendeuts get more divorcesthan poorer people do. In the firstplace, heirs and heiresses arc moreexposed to the wiles of the designing than the scions of poverty,and for that reason are somewhatmore likely to make unwise mar-

riages. Again, the rich as a rule,have more leisure than the poor,are not so steadily and effectivelydisciplined by work, are less safeguarded by a wholesome routineand cast about more widely andcontinuously for pleasures. Satan,as heretofore, finds mischief still foridle hands to do, and some of themischeif results in divorce.

Moreover, the rich are somewhatmore used to andhaving their own way than thepoor, nud less inclined, if they findthemselves in uncomfortable matri-monial matters, to grin and bearthem. They can meet the expenseof divorce, which is often considera-ble, can go'as far as is necessary,and stay there as long as is neces-

sary, to gain divorce on convenientterms; and they can afford to breakup families without fear of want.Many a wife sticks to a bad hus-

band because she and her childrenneed his support; many a husbandputs up with an unsatisfactory wifebecause he cannot aflord to try anew one. Divorce like the appen-dicitis operation, is a luxury andcomes high.

Hcllclous Papers.An investigation into the number

and the circulation of religiousnewspapers in the 'United Statesha's been made by 'the editor of theNew World, Roman Catholicpaper published in Chicago, and itpresents some interesting facts. TheCatholics have the largest numberof papers, with the largest com-

bined circulation naturally be-

cause they have also the largestmembership. Next'come the Me-

thodists, then the Baptists, thenthe Presbyterians, then the' Jewsand then the Episcopalians. Butthere is only one Methodist churchpaper to every 53,000 Methodists,one to every 38,500 Catholics, oneto every 31,000 Baptists and one toevery 3100 Jews.

The circulation of most of thesepapers is proportionately to churchmembership less than it formerlywas. Their average circulation islittle more thah 4000 copies each.

World's Work.

Uniiudu'K (Jronlni; Agriculture.

The Canadian Governmeift hasissued a census bulletin whichgives statistics as to agriculture inAlberta, Assiuiboia aud Saskatche-wan, which united compose theNorthwest Territories. The totalarea of these territories is 190,362,-11- 7

acres. Of this area 75.99per cent is unimproved. Fieldcrops, exclusively of hay, occupy53 per cent of the improved laud,but only a fair beginning has beenmade with fruit trees and veget-

ables. The area of laud in wheat,oats, barley, rye, corn, peas, pota-

toes and other field roots in 1891

was 194,773 acres,' an increase in adecade of 333 per cent.

Subscribe for the Hilo Tkiuunk,2.50 a year.

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

This Is the only Hue of stages making rcgular.trlps between Kau and Hilo andtaking in the Volcano or Kllauea.

On Thursday and every alternate Tuesday passengers or express leaving Hilo at7:00 u. in. arc landed in cither Pahala or Houuapo the same evening.

Through connections with the steamers Kinati and Mauna I.oa are made lolli oilarrival and departure.

STAGES FOR VOLCANO OF KILAUEA AND KAU .

Via Hilo Railroad and Volcano Stages :

8 83-

-a

E 5 3 N

a o n n

Si i-u n.a

A.M.

7:00

7:308.30

11:30

P. M.ian'5

5'-o-

6:007:00

C ?r. a K

A. M.8:009:00

12:00

1:00

1:302:153:00

and

3:004:005:006:007:00

andFrl.

7:00

2;oo4:00

n n r?

cgf5J3 a i

Except

ihP. M.

3:00

3:y4:307:30

5:00

P. M.

2:00

O Mdav4

u a4 n -

8.'

a a ap a aoSHB

7:00

7:30

Fri.

6:00

11:00

405:30

7:30

9:30

10:00

1:302:303:304:3

2" 9".2

i H

. Kft r?

5 5

5

IsaraP. M.

3:00

3:3

43"7:30Sun.A. M.

5:00

P. M.I a:30

a r,

"Connecting with Mauna Loa.

Day

10:1511:50

Mon.Wed.

A.M.

10:30

13:30

...3

8:3011:30

TABLE OF

Friday

6:45

8:30

10:4511:30

12:30

10:30

STATIONSlv..Vo1cano Stablcs-a- r

lv Walakea arHilo K. U. Denot.

ar Mountain view lvar Volcano House lv

.Volcano House ar

nr, Pahala lv

2:00lar

... Hilen....Honuapo

1 A0a2

r? rt nB u.OMD

945

9:30

8:305:30Sun.

4:30

10:30

9:30

of

STEAMER MAUNA LOA:

Arrives Houuapo I Leaves HonuapoThursday April Sunday April 12Sunday April 19 Wednesday April 22Thursday April I SundaySunday 10 WednesdayThursday 21 Sunday 24Sunday...... 31 Wednesday June

Table of Volcano Stables Stage forLAUPAHOEHOE, HONOKAA AND KAWAIHAE

livery

Prlday.

P.M.

Tucs.

A.M.

8jl5

Wed.

A.M.

A.M.

TIME

A.M.

Hilo.

lv.....

lv Volcano Stables arar Papalkou arar repeckeo arar Honolulu ar

Hakalatt lv

ar iiouonina ar

ar waiicatuaio arar Papaaloa arar Laupahochoe lv

lv Laupahochoe arar Ookala arar Kukaiau arar Paaullo arar Honokaa ar

iv iionokaa arar Kukulhaele arar....Waituca (Katuucla) arar Kawatliae lv

2

SlBS

bSg

A.M.

P.M.

A.M.

Wcdn'sd'y

oco

.2o 5-- -

wisSi

3 2 a".2,3 .

u a n

3 uu.- rt o

- g ton63CO uw o

acof.uV

3oP.M.5M5

5:30

4:301:30

A.M."45

6:00Sun.P.M.2:30

P. M.

M".

3:002:001:00

12:15A. M.11:30

10:30

10:009:58:00

ua1

P.M..SMS

5:30

4:301:30

P.M.4:30

A.M.10:30

that mostwearer

all be,

c

A.M.

9M5

9'-3-

8:30

Thu.P.M.4:30

A.M.

tJOti arrival Mauna I.oa.

9:30n

9

30 May 3May May 13May MayMay 3

Time

a

.a

P.

Other days

P. M.4:303:3

- 2:30

1:00M.

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

Mon.

A.-- M.

9:908:007:005:30

Wed. andSat.

P. M.3:i5i:359:457:00

When the weather is too rough for the Kinau to land at Laupahochoe Wednesdaye leaving time of stauc from Hilo Is changed to .1:0011.111. on Thursday nioriiinir. nml

the Wednesday stage from Laupahoehoe to Honokaa will be held toconuect with it.On Mondays following the arrival of the Mauna L0.1 in Hninimin on ShiuIuvq. t!ii

leaving time of the stage for Laupahochoe from Hilo is changed to 10:00 a. in., audthe Honokaa stage is held at Laupahoehoe to connect with it.

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

C. E. WRIGHT, Manager.

O. IEJHMAJlVTHE ARTISTIC TAILOR

Will produce a garment upon order will satisfy thefastidious of clothes. The

Latest In Spring Suitings and TrouseringsAre now arriving. Nearly the Spring Patterns will found

exclusively at Lehmann's.

Call and Look at tho GoodsC LEHMANN, WAIANUENUE ST.

10:30

i:45

nudFriday

10:00

into WINE AND

LIQUOR COMPANYJ. S. CANARIO, Manager. ;

a

Europoan WinesEuropoan Brandies

Europoan ChampagnesScotch Whlskoy

Amorlcan Whlskoyin cases aud bulk '

California Wlnosin cases and bulk

Holland Gins, Assorted

BEERSSchlitzLempsEnterprise

, ENGLISH ALES AND PORTERLIQUERS

Telkphone 90. , Front Street, Near Church.

mi iaaw v.-j-t'

II

';y ou.a ?

Thorn la thispeculiar thingftbuut our HairVlRor : It's n hair-foo- d,

nut n dyo.It doesn't turn

your hair s mi-ll n n I y black andinako It look deadp nd lifeless. Hutgradually tlio oldcol r comes back,fill t 10 rich color Uused to have. AndIt it' .o stops fallingof t! o hair.

1 ven If your hairIsn't coming out,teu't turning gray,isn't too short,yet you certainlywant a flno dress-ing for It, and heroit Is.

Ayer's Hair VigorIt koops tho scalp clean and healthy,

romovos all dandruff, makes tho hairgrow rapidly, prevents It from fallingout, and docs not allow a singlo grayhair to appear.

Do not bo deceived by choap Imita-tions which will only disappoint you.Mako suro that you got tho genuinoAyer's Hair Vigor.

Prtp.rtl lj Dr. 1. C. Aytr k Co., Lowell. M., USA.

For Sale by HILO DRUG COMPANY

Union Barber Shop.GARCIA & CANARIO, Props.

Ulc Shave, Cut rjair and Shampoo

at Cct-Ciu- c Kates.

Wc also take particular pains with Chil-dren's Ilaircutting. ,

Union Building,Wainnuenue St.

CRESCENT CITY

BARBER SHOP,

CARVALHO BROS.,Proprietors."

The Old Reliable Stand isstill doing

WORKRazors honed, Scissors and all edged

tools perfectly ground. Satisfac-tion Guarnnteed,

TheCorner

Restaurant

If you appreciate a goodmeal nicely prepared calland see me. """"'

Meals 35c UpC. SHIMAMOTO, Prop.

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

KINAU..SALOON

C. Baddnky, Prop.

llainicr andPrimo Bcorbottled andon draught

Best Winesand Whiskies

Two fortwenty-liv- e cents

Call and our stockTelephoue 38

& iKJtSJiukrirasMSnfii?&iiB! mtfii

HILO MARKET CO.,

LIMITED.

Telephone No. 39.

Hkidrk St. Hix.o, II. I

Pacific Meat Markel

Front St., II11.0, H. I.

Choice Cuts of

Mutton,Pork, Veal.

POULTRY of all Kinds

FRESH ISLAND BUTTER

Flno Fat Turkoys.. . Sucking Pigs.

NItW YORK SAN 1'RANCISCO

HONOLULU

H. S. GREHBAUM & CO.,

MMITfin.

BROKERS and COMMISSION

MERCHANTS

...1MRK INSURANCE...

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

...All kinds of...4

RUBBER GOODSCOODYEAR RUBBER CO.

R. II. PEASE, President'San Francisco, Cal., U. S. A.

WM. G. IRWIN &.C0., Ltd.

Sugar Factors,

Commission Agents.

Sole Agents for

National Cane Shredders,

Baldwin Locomotives,

Alex. Cross & Sons' Sugar Cane

and Coffee Fertilizers.

Short Route to Volcano

TIME TABLEIn effect January 1, 1903,

Passenger Traitis, Except Sunday.

FRONTAND CHURCH STS.IHiJ0 Rajlr0ad CO.

Beers

oxamino

Beef,

No. 1 No. 3 No. 4 No. 6

STATIONSA.M. l'.M. A M j, M

7:30 3:301V Hilo ar 9:30 5:307:50 3:soar...01na Mill...ar 9:10 5:108:00 4:00 ar Kcaau ar 9:00 5:008:15 4:15 ar... Kcnidalc.or 8:45 4458:30 4:30ar..Mount. V'w..lv 8:30 4:30

SUNDAY.A.M. P.M. A.M. I'.M.8:00 330 lv IIIlo ar 10:30 5:308:20 3:50 ar...01aa Mill... ar io::o 5:108:30 4:00 ar Kcaau ar 10:00 5:00845 4:15 nr... I'enulale...ar 9:45 4:459:00 4:3oar..Mount. V'w..lv 9:30 4:30

Mxil. I'OR TUNA Mxd.a.m. Thursday. p.m.11:00 lv Ililo ar 3:0011:20 ar...01aa Mill...ar 1:401 1 :4o nr I'ahoa ar 1 :2012:00 ar l'una lv 1 :oo

l'as. Sunday. Pas.a.M "p.m.

9:00 lv Hilo ar 4:309:20 '. nr...01aa Mill...ar 4:10

10:05 ar I'ahoa ar 3:4010:30 ar l'una lv 3:00

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

The natural wonders of l'una makethat district the most interesting spot inHawaii., One can spend a most delight-- 1

ful day exploriugthe underground caves,swimming in the famous Hot Springsand resting on the cool shores of GreenLake.

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

Commutation tickets, good for twenty-fiv- e

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

W. II. I.AMWiRT,Superiuteudeut.

WHAT HAUUKNT SAYS.

Herein the Opinion (Htcii Him

011 Labor.

Commissioner General Sargentgave out the following interview onhis arrival in San Francisco:

"I went to the islands primarily,"he said, " to arrange for the estab-lishment of an immigration stationat Honolulu, for which we have anappropriation of $30,000. Throughthe courtesy of the steamship offi-

cials I arranged for the establishmentof temporary quarters for the ex-

amination of immigrants, whichwill prove a great advantage to theservice, and I am taking back toWashington preliminary plans forthe erection of a permanent station.When our permanent quarters areerected wc will have a station pro-

vided with facilities for the promptand efficient handling of the busi-

ness.

"I devoted considerable time toan investigation ol industrial con-

ditions in the islands and made anexhaustive inquiry into the ques-

tion of plantation labor. I havenot formed any conclusions, how-

ever, which I can make knownat this time. I told the plantationowners, the labor union, the Mer-

chants Association and other per-

sons and interests concerned in thelabor question that I would bepleased to hear anything they hadto say on the question, and I havegathered an abundance of informa-tion, oral and written, which I willsubmit to my superior officer whenI return to Washington.

"To accept the statement of theplantation owners, there is a cryingneed for cheap labor on the planta-tions if the sugar industry is to becarried on and developed on a pay-ing basis. Natives and white labor-ers will not work on the plantationsat the present rate of wages. Ne-

gro labor has been found unprofita-ble, so I am told, and the planta-tion owners have to rely upon Asi-

atic labor for irrigating,, growing,cutting and stripping the cane. Chinese, of course, are no longer ad-

mitted to the islands, and as mat-

ters stand the plantations have torely largely on Japanese, to whomthere is considerable objection.

"While I was in Honolulu oneship arrived with 200 Japanese,and they were promptly engagedand sent to other islands to workon the plantations. This wouldseem to bear out the statement thatthere is a strong demand for labor.All the Japanese that arrive inthe islands can find ready employ-ment, but the trouble is that theydo not stay on the plantations.After working for a few weeks the'ygive up their jobs and look for bet-

ter places in other lines of industry.Many of them come to the UnitedStates. This is where the laborunions in Honolulu get in withtheir kick. The members of thelabor unions in Honolulu, repre-senting the various branches of

bkilled labor, tell me that the Jap--

panese are forcing their way intoall of the trades, to the injury ofwhite and native artisans, who arebeing crowded off the islands bythe competition of the Asiatics..They point out to me that numbersof white citizens and residents ofthe islands are constantly leaving,because they are being crowded outby the Japanese. If the Japaneselaborers who go to Hawaii wouldstay on the islands the labor situa-tion would become greatly simpli-fied. They will not stay on theplantations however, and the prob-lem thus presents serious complica-tions.

"The plantation owners are eagerfor some amendment of the lawthat will permit Chinese laborersto be imported under contract orcertain well defined restrictions forwork in the cane fields. Theytell me that they think the Govern-ment ought to be sufficiently aliveto the necessities of tlie situation topermit Chinese to be brought overto Hawaii for a fixed term of se-rvicesay three to five years theChinese to be, returned when theirterm of service is concluded. Theysay the Chinese could be kept onthe plantations through the adop-tion of some arraugeMeut for theprompt return to China of all delin-

quents found off the plantations.Certain representatives of the labor

unions have said to me that theywould he entirely .satisfied withsuch an arrangement, but on the ,

whole the labor unions are opposedto any further introduction of Chi-

nese. The labor unions at thesame time, are lighting for the en-- 1

actmeut of a government regulationrequiring all work of a public char-- 1

acter in the islands to be perfomedby either native or white labor.

"The labor situation in the islands !

is certainly serious, but the best I !... ..... .....rn ft flrt id In n !.... '...... ww i.i iu iuuii iu uiy sucriuiofficer, upon my return to Wash-ington, a faithful account of the re-

sult of my investigations."Mr. Sargent expects to remain in

the city about four days to lookafter immigration matters here, andwill leave for the Pacific Northwest.

Aristocratic Church.Kansas City, May 8. By a deci-

sion of the Circuit Court of thiscity the aristocratic members of achurch have no legal right to denya humble worshiper the occupancyof a seat among them. The Con-

gregation Gomad Chesse, a Jewishsynogague congregation, was suedby Samuel Graves, a pawnbrokerand jeweler., for $65, the value of apew which he had agreed to sell toH. Jagota, a shoemaker, and thecourt rendered a judgment againstthe congregation.

Before luiying the pew fromGraves, Jagota, like all of thepoorer members of the congrega-tion, had occupied a seat in the rearof the church. When Jagota withhis family attempted to enter thearistocratic section where his newpew was located he was met by thepresident of the congregation, whotold him that he could not sit iuthat section. Jagota pushed by,determined to assert his rights, butwhen he reached his pew he foundits entrance blocked and barricadedwith chairs.

. In the face of this oppositionJagota abandoned his claim to thepew and refused to pay for it.Thereupon Graves brought suitagainst the congregation officiallyto recover the amount he lost be-

cause he was unable to deliver toJagota the pew according to contract." ....

Oppose Divorce Lints.

New York, May 23. Ministersof every demomiuatiou are prepar-ing for a concerted move againstthe lax divorce laws in many statesof this country, and already a planis afoot to hold a national minis-

terial conference iu this city duringthe fall, if possible.

Rev. William Henry Roberts,D.D., former assistant libarian ofthe Cougresional Library, and nowstated clerk' of the PresbyterianGeneral Assembly; Bishop Burgess,Rev. Newell Dwight Jlillis., Dr.Van Dyke and others of equalprominence in the church world,are indorsing the movement.

Letters.have been sent to pastorsand dignitaries of every denomina-tion, including Cardinal Gibbons,Archbishops Farley, Ryan, Quigleyand Ireland.

The plan for the conference willnot be completed until the close ofthe Presbyterian General Assemblynow in convention at Los Angeles.

TEX HOLD ASSERTIONS

HeKarillii if Cliiiniliorlnln'sL'olle, Cho-

lera anil Diarrhoea Remedy,

i . It aflbnls quick relief in casesof colic, cholera morbus and painsin the stomach.

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

tery and diarrhoea.3. It is a sure cure for chronic

diarrhoea.4. It can always be depended

upon in cases of cholera infantum.

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

7. It is prompt and effective iu

curing all bowel complaints.8. It never produces bad results,

9. It is pleasant and safe to take.10. It has saved the lives of

more people than any other medi-

cine iu the world.These are bold assertions to make

regarding any medicine, but thereis abundant proof of every one ofthe above statements regarding thisremedy. Every household shouldhave a bottle at hand. Get it to-

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

Hilo jnercantile Company, m

Plantation Supplies of

All DescriptionsBuilder's Hardware

Plumbina GoodsPaints and Oils

' FertilizersIron and Steel

LumberWindows

BlindsDoors

A Full and CompleteLine of Groceries

P. O. BOX 94

N. Ohl.ndt.J. C. Ohltndt,

SOLE AGENTS FOR HAWAII

KEEN CUTTER KNIVES AND HOES

ESTABLISHED 1864

N. OHLANDT & CO.MANUKACTURKRS

FERTILIZERSOf Ecery Description.

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

Db'ALbRS IN

High Grade Tankage.

uAN bAL127 Market Street. riiANuluUU, Indlaaa & Yolo Sts

TELEPHONE4A

4B

J. A, BuckC. II. Buck

AND DHAI.KR3 IN

I Hoof Meal,Muriate of l'otash,Nitrate of Soda,Double Superphosphate

-- 5s

Certificate of Analysis accompanies our shipments, which wc guarantee

to be correct.t

Agent for the Hawaiian Islands

ORDERS FILLED AT SHORT NOTICE.

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

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

BERGSTROM MUSIC CO., Honolulu

Box 576, Honolulu, T. H.

SVEAINSURANCE

COMPANYOf Gothenburg, Sweden

Assets (Home Office) $7i3i063,36Assets in U. S. (for Additional Security of American Policy Holders) 656,678.43

Pacific Coast Department : EDWARD DROWN & SONS, General Agents' 411-41- 3 California St., Sail Praucisco.

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

m$mPHI

!iit?

mmPBVt

m

ft.

iII'1

M

V

X

I Owing ISV To the ureal opularity nnil M VH sterling qualities of II Me 11

I Rock ljI Water I Lfl As put on tttc market by the H

White Rock Mineral SpringCompany of Waukeslm, Wis- - H

H cousin, n number of poor imila- - Hlions have heen offered to the H

m public, and we herewith beg to '

caution nil consumers or Wliitc HH Rock Water not to he misled byV offerings of an article bearing a M

I Similar II Name II - I

White 1

I Rock IAnd of greatly inferior cjuality B

I W. C. PEACOCK II & CO., LIMITED JI Sole Im Agents mI for1 the 1M Territory

of fHawaii

PLANTERS' LINE

OF

SAILING VESSELS

Direct Line between SAN FRANCISCOAND HILO.

Hark St. Catharine, Capt. Saundersllurk Amy Tumor, Capt. WarlandHurk .Murtlin Dm Is, Capt. McAHman

QUICK DISPATCH

For freight and passage apply to

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

Honolulu, or

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

THK

Hilo Bakeryi

Makes Finest Dread.Fresh Rolls and Hunsalways p hand : : :

Ice Cream for families

Wedding and Party Calics a

Specialty

JAS. M. CAMERON,

Plumber, Tinner,

Metal Worker.

Mr. Cameron is prepared to give estimates on all kinds of Plumbing Worki ml to guarantee all work done.

taai If you want toj Advertise in newspapers1 anywhere at anytimeJ call on or writeJ Li. C. Dake's Advertising AgencyJ 01 5 MurcliuiiM 1!zcIiuiik1 SAN FRANClaoO CAL.

YouMayNeed

Pain-KMe-tForOutsBurnsQrulsea

CrampsDlarrhcoaAll BowolComplaints

It li c rare, lift M quick remtdj,

There ONLY ONE

Porry Davis'.Two ilzea, 86c. nJ 60c.

For Sale by HILO DRUG COMPANY.

THK

FIRST BANK OF HILO

LIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws of theTerritory oi Hawaii.

CAPITAL,, f joo.ooo.

PEACOCK BLOCK, HILO.

P. 1)CK President.C. C. KUNNl'.DY Vlce-rre- s.

JOHN T. MOIR-- mdVlce-Pr-

C. A. BTOIIIK Caihler.A. . SUTTON Secretary.

DIKKCTOKSl

J . 8. Canarlo, John J. Grace,V. 8. Lyman, II. V. Patten,Win. Piillar. W. II. Shlpinan.

I3ruv lSxcliutifie onHonolulu The Bank of Hawaii, Ltd.San. 1'kancisco Wells Pargo & Co. HankNitw York Wells Pargo & Co'o Hank.

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

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

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

nected with banking entrusted to it.Sells and purchases Poreigu Exchange,issaes Letters of Credit.

SAFE DEPOSIT BOXESRented by the Mouth or Year. Par-

ticulars on Application.

Ocean Company

Time Table

The steamers of this line will ar-

rive and leave this port as here-under:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.Alameda May 8

Sonoma May 20Alameda May 29Ventura June 10Alameda June 19Sierra July 1

Alameda July 10Sonoma July 22

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

Alameda May 13Ventura May 19Alameda June 3Sierra June 9Alameda June 24Sonoma .' June 30Alameda July 15

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

I'or further particulars apply to

Wm. G, Irwin & Co.LIMITED

General Agents Oceanic S.S. Co.

..The..ELITE LAUNDRY

KING ST., HILO

is ready for business

Good Machinery. Steam Power.

Experienced Ironers

Ol'I'ICK AND LAUNimV ON KINGSTKHIIT 1IKI.OW TKIHUNH Ol'I'ICK

Telephone 185GEO. MUMBY PROP.

FK1IIT Till: I .iUNTY II1I.1,.

Cooper's Cime Comes on llcforo.linlffo tlcnr.

Honolulu, June 5. A threatenedclash of authority between the Cir-

cuit Court and the House of ttcpre-scutativ- es

was the first result of theopening this morning ot the con-

test over the County bill, beforeJudge Gear. The House sent forits clerk and stenographer, whileboth were detained in court as wit-

nesses and the stenographer, aftersaying that he could not producethe journal of the House withoutpermission of the House was order-

ed to produce the documents nt thenoon recess today.

Superintendent Cooper, againstwhom mandamus proceedings hadbeen brought to compel him to obeythe county act, appeared in courtwith Geo. A. Davis, K. B. McClan-aha- n

and S. H. Derby, while At-

torney General Andrews and As-

sistant Weaver represented theHoard of Public Institutions createdbp the County act.

Solomon Meheula, Clerk of theHouse, was called as a witness byMcClanahan, and in his testimonythe Court encountered the questionof whether the enrolled act, dulyattested and signed, is the finalproof of its having been legallypassed by the Legislature. An-

drews raised the point that theCourt could not go behind the en-

rolled act, while McClanahan saidthat the Court could examine thejournals and see if the Legislaturehad complied with the Organic Actin the method of passing the bill.

Many decisions were quoted onboth sides and the Court finally reserved ruling and agreed to takethe testimony desired, subject to theruling to be made later.

Meheula testified that the journalwas in possession of George P.Thielen, stenographer of the House,and the latter was therefore calledto the stand.

At this stage th!ouse Sergeant-at-Arm- s

appe' ;jin court by direc-

tion of the Joiuse, to summon theclerk and stenographer. The clerktold him that he was under sub-

poena from the court, and Sergeant-ot-Arm- s

Kalco went back to re-

turn with Vice-Speak- er Knudseu.Thielen testified that he had pos-

session of the journal and recordsof the regular session of the House."We ask you to produce them,"said McClanahan.

"I have no authority to producethem," said Thielen. "The Househas a rule that none of its docu-

ments shall be taken away withoutpermission. I can't produce whatis not mine. The records belongto the House, not me."

"The extra session has nothingto do with the papers of the regularsession," said Superintendent Coop-

er, who also, appears as counsel."These records should be in posses-

sion of the Secretary of the Terri-tory. The present extra sessionhas nothing to do with them andcannot interfere. They are abso-

lutely public documents on ad-

journment of the session."Judge Gear agreed with this view

and asked how much time Thielenwanted in which to produce thedocuments. "The House is in ses-

sion and I shall be in contempt ofthe House if I don't obey its ordersand attend," said Thielen. Vice-Speak- er

Knudsen had appeared insearch of the missing officers, andAndrews said the House's session

Uiad been interrupted."It would be a good thing if the

House never sat again," said Dav-

is, with dagger looks at Knudsen.Judge Gear remarked that he

didn't want to interrupt the Housein any way and had set the case for

9 o'clock in order not to do so. Hethen ordered the production of thepapers when the House takes itsnoon recess.

Washington, June 5. AdmiralEvan's squadron is assembling inChinese waters. The movement is

believed to be significant in connec-tion with the Mauchuriau crisis.

Washington, June 5. McGregor,the superintendent of the purchaseof supplies for the Rural Free De-

livery .service has been arrested for

conspiracy to defraud the Govern-ment in the purchase of leatherpouches. ,,

SHOUT CAIILKdltAMS.

Topcka, June 5. The death listfronpthc floods now totals 78.

San Francisco, June 5. A hotwave is prevailing throughout theState.

San Francisco, June 5. The S.S. Nebraskan carries 150, bags ofmail for Honolulu.

New York, June 5. Forest firesin several States are causing muchdamuge and creating great alarm.

Washington, June 3. Francehas agreed to submit her Venezue-lan claims to The Hague tribunal.

New York, June 4. Forest firesin Canada and New England havecaused a loss of several millions ofdollars.

Gainesville, Ala., June 5. Fifteen hundred people, sufferers bythe tornado, nre dependant oncharity.

Washington, June 3. The finalwithdrawal of the Russians fromManchuria has been promised forSeptember.

Washington, June 3. The Na-

tional Hoard of Health has officiallydeclared San Francisco free of thebubonic plague.

St. Louis, June 5.. Many smalltowns are inundated. Hundreds offamilies arc threatened and the dan-

ger is increasing.

Bogota, June 4. Order has beenrestored throughout Colombia.Congrcss'is about to assemble toconsider the canal treaty.

Gainesville, Ala., June 3. Re-

vised lists of the tornado casualtieshere show 1 10 killed and 300 in-

jured. Kight hundred are homeless.Panama, June 3. Powerful in-

fluences will be required to save thecanal txcaty from defeat at thehands of the Columbian Congress.

Caracas, June 3. The revolu-tionists, with 11,000 men in thefield, have petitioned the UnitedStates for recognition as belliger-ents.

Seattle', June 4. Material isawaiting shipment here for a rail-

road to Solomon City and CouncilCity, and later to Capes York andNome.

Soloncia, June 4, There is a re-

newal of the frontier troubles.One thousand Buleariarss havecrossed the line and minor fightsare occurring.

Lincoln, 111., June 3. A satchelcontaining dynamite has been foundat the place where President Roose-

velt is to leave his train tomorrow.There is no clue as to who put itthere.

Culls tlio King a DufTer.

New York, May 13. A cable tothe Sun from London says: LordSalisbury is noted for his absent-mindedne- ss

and strange mistakesin the identification of well knownpeople, combined with supreme in-

difference for all persons withwhom he finds himself in company.At the Cings levee last Monday heignored the presence of the Bishopof London when the latter greetedhim, and the Bishop was forced toexplain who he was. and to recallthe former Premier to the fact thathe had appointed him Bishop ofLondon in 1901.

Later, when the Bishop was con-

versing with King he expressed re-

gret that Salisbury was apparentlyunable to recognize his friends, andtold his majestv what had hap-

pened. The King laughed andsaid: "He has treated me worsethan that. Not long ,ago, whilehaving an audiauce with me, hegave a beautiful example of think-ing aloud. On a table close to hislordship stood a photograph of my-

self. Lord Salisbury, taking it Up,gazed at it for a few moments, andthen remarked: 'Poor old duffer.I wonder if he is as stupid as helooks?

Throat Sore? There's no tell-ingvh- at

a sore throat will do ifyou give it "right of way." Un-

certain remedies often cause dan-

gerous delay. Make a cure surewith Pain-Kii.lk- k, known for halfa century as a specific for sorethroat, croup, coughs, and all kin-

dred troubles. Keep it by you foran emergency. It never fails.Avoid substitutes, there is but onePain-Kille- r, Perry Davis'. Price

25c. and 50c.

FOURTHAI HILO!

GRAND CELEBRATIONTWO DAYS OF SPORT

HKOINNING

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

CONGRESS OF COWBOYSAt Hoolulu Park.

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

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

(Record now held byjas. Stevens of Hpnokna.)This novel exhibition will be the grandest andmost exciting ever presented to a Hilo audi-ence. Manj' features of a Wild West per-formance will be introduced.

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

GRAND MINSTRELand VAUDEVILLE by

B. P. O. E. 75940-ST- AR ARTISTS-4- 0

Introducing the latest Topical Songs, Balladsand Comic Sayings.

' Everything Fresh and Original,

X f ONLY FORTY A f4-- J PLEASE COUNT THEM SJ

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

BREAKING GROUND for theKOHALA-HIL- O RAILWAY

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

To be followed at 1 1 o'clock by a

GRAND FREE BARBECUEWhole oxen roasted on spits and served to the

people free of charge. Come and bring 'ourfamily,

1:30 P.M. at

HOOLULU PARKThe following events will occur under the direc-

tion of the Fourth of July Committee :

BASEBALL AND POLO

HORSE RACINGI. One-ltal- f Mile Dash, free for all. Purse $ I BO. 25 of purse to second horse.

1. One-hal- f Mile, free for all Hawaiian bred. Purse IOOf 15 of purse to second horse.

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

$o of purse to second horse,

4. Pive-eightl- Mile, free for all. Purse 60f25 of purse to second horse.

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

6. One Mile, free for all. Hilo Mercantile Cup and Purse 1 50$25 of purse to second horse,

7. Three-quart- er Mile Dash, Hawaiian bred. Purse IOOJ 1 5 of purse to second horse.

8. One Mile Dash, free for all. Purse 260f2S of purse to second horse if only three start ; $150 addedto purse provided Carter Harrison, Weller, Aggravation andUaciue Murphy start, with 50 of purse to second horse

9. One Mile Gentlemen's Driving Race. Purse.. 26fi$ of purse to second horse.

10. Three-quarte- r Mile Dash, free for all. Purse 50f25 of purse to second horse.

11. One Mile I).sli,.Jap.iucse owned and ridden. Parse 75TERMS Three to enter: three to start in every race. Kntries

close at 12 o'clock noon THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1903; scratches must bemade before 9 o'clock PRIDAY, JULY 3, 1903. Kutry fee, ten per cent ofpurse. No stall rent except to winners.

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

.

t"

1

KJi

$

J

' I'' tr