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ixlxr fektttje- d: JL c S& - Wliut it Bal for HAWAII 1h LJeal for Milo WliuL ia Beat for I-IILO la Beat for Ua i' Vol. 8. HILO, HAWAII, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1903. No. 40. Ijc ffltlo ribmw. l'UBUSItUD 1VIKV 1'RIDAV Urrtci;, Kino Stkkkt, Hilo, Hawaii. " (TmiltINK III OCR.) Hilo Tribune Publishing Company, Ltd. rOblitheri and Proprietor. l'relilent C.C. Kknnrdv Vice-1'reSlilent - H. E. Kiciiarm Srcretary-lreinurer t.. V. Hawortii Auditor A. It. Sutton Directors Gko. S. McKkmzik, I W. Marsh AdvertUementi aunccomiatiled by uprclfic nitructlont inserted until ordered out. Advertisements discontinued before expiration I 01 specified vertex! will lie cnargea as 11 con tluued Tor lull term Addrrst all comuiuulcntioiit either to the IMttorUlor Ilusiuess Departments of THK Hilo Tribune Publuiiino Cumpanv. The columns ot Tiik Hilo Tkibunk are always open to coiuiuuiilcationi on subects within the scope of the paper. To receive proper attention, each article must be signed by ita author. The name, when desired, will be held confidential. Thk Hilo Tribune Is not recponslble for the opinions or statements of correspondents. ATTOKXEYS-AT.LAW. Wise & Ross, ATTORNRYS-AT-LAW Will practice in all courts 01 uie lerruury, mm the Bupreme Court of the United States. Office: llrldge Street, TllWUNH 1IUILDIKR, HII.O, HAWAII C. M. LKW.OND W. II. SMITH LeBlond & Smith ATTORNRYS-AT-LAW H-wallaii, Japanese, and Chinese Interpteters, and Notary Public In Office. Office: Skvkkanck Huimhng, Opposite Court House, HII.O, HAWAII J. CASTI.K RIUCWAY TllOS. C. RlDOWAY liidgway & Ridgway ATTORNKYS-AT-I.AW tnlicitors of Patent (leneral Law Practice IHI.O, HAWAII. Notary Public in Office. Ot'PICK : Walauueiiue and Ilrldse Streets PHYSICIANS. Milton Rice, M. D. Physician and Sukgkok Office, Walanuenue St. Hours, 8:30 to 10:30 a. m.; 3-4 and 7:30 to 8:30 p. M. Sundays, 9 to 11 A. M. Dr. T. MOTONAGA DENTIST ORice Hours i A.M. to 4 P.M. iiii.o. King Street next to Tribune HAWAII KKAL ESTATE, ETC. I. E. R-Y ATTORNEY -AT -LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC Waiuuueiiuc St. Hilo, Hawaii I 'L! DENTISTS. M. Wachs, D. D. S DENTIST Office Hours, 9 to 4 HILO, HAWAII M. M. Springer STENOGRAPHER AND TYPEWRITER Willi WISE & HOSS TELEPHONE am HOW TO MAKE MONEY. We offer you an investment guaranteed fjtwo Trust Companies. It mny make you rich. This is no scheme or fake. Seu.t t3.oo for INVESTMENT CERTIFI CATE. If you are not satisfied upon in vestigation we give you your money back. WELTNER & DUNN, 'Fiscal Agents, 60 Hroadway, New York. KHTAULlHHliU 1H3H. BISHOP & CO. Bankers. Honolulu Oaiiu, H. I. Transact a General banking and Ex change business Commercial and Traveller's Letters of CrtMlitissued, available innll the principal cities of the world. Special attention given to the business entrusted to us by our friends of the other Isluuds, either as Deposits, Collections Insurance or requests for Exchange. A. H. JACKSON FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENT FOR NKW YORK LIFE WAIANUENUE STREET. - HILO Hilo Railroad Co. Short Route to Volcano TIME TABLE In effect July 13. 1903. Passenger Trains, Except Sunday. A.M. I 7:30 7:50 8:00 8:15 8:30 l'.M STATIONS A.M. P.M. 6:00 5:30 SI'S 5:00 4M5 P.M. 5:30 5:iO 5:00 4M5 4:30 P.M. 3:50 y-i 3:00 2 "40 3:00 3:20 4:00 4U lv...... Hilo nr 9:30 ar...01an Mlll...nr 9:10 nr Keaau ar 9:00 nr..'. I'crulale...ar 8:45 ar..Mount. V'w..lv 8:30 A.M. P.M. SUNDAY. a.m. 8:00 8:30 8:30 8:45 9:00 3:30 3:50 4:00 lv Hilo ar 10:30 ar...01na Mill...nr 10:10 ar Kcnau..,..ar 10:00 ar... Ferudale ...ar 9:45 ar..Mount. V'w.dv 9:30 4!S 4:30 A.M.! 10:30., 10:50., Ii:20'.. 12:401., I2:0O.. 12:30,., A.M I 9:00. 9:20 ., 10:05. 10:25., I:45!. n-05'. FOR PUNA lv Hilo nr nr...Ulna auil...ar ar..Pnhoa J 11 li car nr l'aboa ar ar..Pahoa Junc.nr 2:20 ar I'litm Iv 3:00 P.M. 4:50 4:30 4:00 340 3-JO 3:00 Sunday. lv Hilo an. ur...01aa Mill...ar. .ir..Pahoa June I, ar I'uhon nr. ar..Pahoa Junc.ar , ar I'uiia lv'. Excursion tickets between all points are sold on Saturdays and Sundays, good returning, until the following Monday noon. Commutation tickets, good for twenty five rides between any two points, ami thousand mile tickets' are sold at very low rates. W. H.LAMHERT, Superintendent. Waiakea Boat House R. A. LUCAS & CO., Prop'rs. WAIAKEA BRIDGE, HILO HAVE NOW A FLEET OF Gasoline Launches and Small Boats FOR PUHLIC HIRE Passengers, nud baggage taken to and from vessels in the harbor at reasonable rates, Launches nnd rowboats to hire for private picnics nnd moonlight rides. RING UP ON TELEPHONE AGENTS FOR Wolverine Gasoline Engine Self-stnrtcr nnd reversible engine. In practicability it is equal to the steam en gine. Sizes from I'f h. p. upwards, boats fitted with this engine or frames ot auy size to order. For particulars apply to R. A. LUCAS, Manager. planters: line OF SAILING VESSELS Direct Line between SAN FRANCISCO AND HILO. Hark St. Catharine, Capt. Saunders Ilurk Amy Turner, Capt. Warlnnd Hark Martini Dnvls, Capt. McAllman QUICK DISPATCH For freight and passage apply to WELCH & CO., Agents, San Francisco C. BREWER & CO., Ltd., Agents, Honolulu, or H. Hackfeld&Co., Ltd. AUENTS, HIM). WM. G. IRWIN & CO., Ltd. Sugar Factors, j Commission Agents, j Sole Agents for J National Cane Shredders, Baldwin Locomotives, Alex. Cross & Sons' Sugar Cane and Coffee Fertilizers. NRW YORK SAN l'UANCISCO HONOLULU ! M. u. & CO., LIMITED. BR0KKRS and COMMISSION MERCHANTS ...FIRE INSURANCE... Dealers in Dry Goods, Notions, Cigars and Tobacco, Special attention given to consignments of coffee aud sugar. LEGAL NOTICES. In the Circuit Court of the Fourth Circuit, Territory of Hnwnii, U. S. A. In Proiiatk. In the matter of theRstatcofLILIHANA I. (w.) of Putieo, Hilo, Hnwnii, deceased. Petition hnving hecu filed by Willinm George KalhcnuF praying that letters of administration upon said cstnlc lie issued to him. Notice is hereby given thnt Tuesday, the 25th day of August, A, I). 1903, nt 9 o'clock n. in,, be nud hereby la appointed for hearing snid petition in the Court room of this Court, nt Hilo, Hnwnii, nt which time nud place nil persons con cerned mny nppcnr and show cnuse, if nny they bnve, why said petition should not be granted. Hilo, Hnwnii, August I, 1903. Ily the Court. DANIRL PORTER, Clerk. R. A. Lyman, Attorneys for Petitioner. 40-3 In the Circuit Court, of the Fourth Circuit, Territory of Hawaii, I. S. A. In Proiiatk. In the matter of the Estate of JOSE FLORES of Hilo, Hawaii, deceased. Petition having been filed by Maria Flores Iiento. dauuhtcr of the said Jose Florcs, deceased, praying that letters of Administration upon said estate ue issued to Evnngeliuo da Silva, Notice is Hereby given mat 1 uesuay, the 35th day of August, A. D. 1903, nt 9 o'clock a. m., be and bereby is appointed for hearing said petition in the Court room of this Court, at Hilo. Hawaii, at which time and place nil persons con cerned mny appear nnd show cause, if nny they have, why snid petition should not be granted. Hilo, Hnwnii, July 28, 1903. Ily the Court: DANIEL PORTER, Clerk. Smith & Parsons. Attorneys for Administrator. 39-3 In the Circuit Court of the Fourth Circuit Territory of Hawaii, U. S. A. In Pkoiiatu. In the matter of the Estate of D. I. WAI LANI, of Alaknhi, Hilo, Hawaii. Petition for Letters of Administration ' Petition having been filed by Hnna Wailani prajiug that letters of adminis tration upon said estate be issued to her, Notice is hereby given that Tuesday, the 18th day of August, A. D. 1903, nt 9 o'clock n. m., be aud hereby is ap pointed for hearing said petition Mil the Court room of this Court, nt Hilo, Hn wnii, which time nud plnce nil persons concerned may appear aud show cause, if any they have, why said petition. should not be granted. Hilo, Hawaii, July 21, 1903. Ily the Court: DANIEL PORTER, Clerk. R. A. Lyman, Attorney for Petitioner. 38-3 Koa! Koa!! Koa Lumber in small aud large ciuautt I ties; well seasoned. Furniture made to order, nny style I wanted. Repnirs mnde on nny kind ol j furniture. Prices moderate. 1 Sorrao Cabinet Shop. I Apply to JOSE G. SERRAO. E. nGRY 1 j StOlIC MaSOll aud Brick Layer j i I is ready to take contracts for work j :n ay j,art of the Island Boiler Setting a Specialty. . . E. WERY Hilo, - Hawaii i jg p c E S Many who read this advertisement have never seen nny PURE BLACK PEPPER. In its pure state it is a most pleasing, fragrant, pungent condiment, but the article commonly sold a little black pepper 1 f peanut shells, 1 W one. Our PI 15c, 35c, 40c 1 black pepper aud a lot of roasted cannot appeal to auy PEPPER comes in and 75c tins, aud it will be o lesson to you to try a tin of it aud learn how little you have known of BLACK PEPPER. In future advertisements we will speak of Red Pepper, White Pep per, English Mustard, Leaf Sage, Allspice, etc. In the meantime we want to show you the goods at our store. ) J The Owl Drug Co., Ltd. Hilo, Hawaii SHOUT CAHLEUKAMS. Laredo, Aug. 4. A quarantine ngninstyellow fever has been drawn on the Mexican frontier. Saratoga, N.Y. August 3. The great Saratoga handicap race was won today by Watcrboy. Loudon, Aug. 4. The House of Lords passed the second reading of the Irish Laud bill without division. San Frnncisco, Aug. 4. The Western Box nnd Basket factory burned last night, causing n loss of $80,000. Skngway, Aug. 1. There is full confirmation of the richness of placer strikes in the Tagnia river district. Vienna, Aug. 4. Turkish ex cesses in Macedonia arc disquieting the embassies. The Porte protests at the rumors. Pittsburg, Pa., August 3. A strike among the building trades was ordered this morning. Over 20 000 workmen nre idle. Jan Francisco, Aug. 1. Kecfe entered the ring overweight aud Britt refused to fight. The specta tors got.their money back. Wellington, N. Z., Aug. 4. There is a serious shortage of sheep m New Zealand owing to snow storms aud over-exportation. Vienna, Aug. 1. There have been continuous rains and floods in Austria, floods overflowing tiie crjpsand causing a loss of millions. The Needles, CnL, August 1. In a collision on the Santa Fe railroad near this point engines and cars were wrecked and three tramps killed. Xoirtfon, Aug. 1. A big meiit ol Ualitoriua lresu pears re ceived here caused spirited bidding and brought the highest prices ever known. Manila, Aug. 1. The Federal Commission appointed to investi gate the opium question has begun a four months' inquiry at Oriental centers. San Francisco, Aug. 4. F. Bech tel of Washington will sail on the Pacific Mail steamer Siberia to take control of immigration matters at Honolulu. Pittsburg, Penu., Aug 3. The Builders Exchange has ordered a lockout for Monday. Twenty-five thousand workmen are affected by the order. Victoria, Aug. 1. The cable ship Iris has returned here and will connect the Alberni and Bamfield creek branch with the British Pa cific cable. Tokyo, Japan, Aug. 3. Despite the energetic protests of Russia, Korea, at the request of Japan and Great Britain, has opened the port of Wi-jtt to foreign trade. Sing Sing, N. Y., August 3. A. Turckowski, who was convicted of the murder of John Shepoloski in Brooklyn was electrocuted in the Sing Sing death chamber today. Breslau, Germany, August 3. A terrible railway collision is re ported from Silesia. Thirty pas sengers were killed outright and fifty-two suffered serious injuries. Topeka, Kan., August 3. This section is again suffering from the floods following a long downpour of heavy rains. Extensive damage is reported from many towns along the rivers. I San Diego, Aug. 3. Former I state Senator D. L. Withington, who is leavinir here to make Hono - 1 lulu his permanent home, was ten 1 dered a banquet by the Bar Asso ciation last night. J Madrid, Aug. 4. There are gen , eral strikes throughout the country. I In many cities mobs are seeking to I compel the release of imprisoned workmen. Stringent military I measures are being taken. SAHTO IS POPE. Is Patriarch of Venice nud Sixty- Eight Years of Age. Home, August 4. The conclave of Cardinals has chosen Cardinal Sarto, Patriarch of Venice, Pope. Cardinal Sarto, Patriarch of Ven ice, is an Italian by birth nnd is 63 years of age. . While he has been talked of from the very first as a possible successor to Leo, one sup posed obstacle to his election was the fact that he docs not speak French, the language of diplomacy and the language of that great na tion which has been called "the eldest daughter of the church." It was thought that his lack of knowl edge of French would prove an in superable obstacle to his election. The new Pope is 68 years of age and his selection is regarded by many as verifying predictions re cently made that if Cardinal Ram polla could not win the election he would throw his strength to some aged Cardinal, whose terra of office would in all likelihood be a short one, so that there might be another chance for Rampolla in the not dis tant future. After a number of fruitless ballots were taken Sarto has finally been chosen, aud his ex treme age makes it probable that there will be another vacancy be fore Rampolla dies, and the latter may be a candidate again. Cardinal Sarto was long ago named by the late Pope Leo as the man whom Leo desired to succeed him in the papal throne. Of late, however, Sarto has not been much considered. He was not a promi nent candidate at the opening of the conclave aud as he has not been ship-'.considered a probable choice little is known in the world at large of his policies and views, aud his first acts as head of the church will be watched with the keenest interest. The choice is a compromise between the Rampolla. faction and the anti Rampolla faction. The following is the brief account of the new Pope, that appears in the official directory of the Catholic Hierarchy: "Joseph Sarto, Patriarch of Ven ice (St. Bernardo alle Terme), born at Riese, diocese of Treoiso, June 2, 1835; created and proclaimed June 12, 1893." Sarto is what is known as a Car dinal priest. His title of Patriarch is one of the highest attained by the Cardinals, very few titles of Patriarch being held in the Catholic church, Venice being one of these places. The new Pope was not created a Cardinal until June 12, 1893. He is a native of Italy. Little is known of him at Hono lulu Catholic mission. As soon as Father Valentin received the news of the election of a new Pontiff he caused the bells of the Cathedral to be rung in joyous tribute oyer the selection of n new head of the church. "We have no biography of the new Pope," said Father Valentin, "or, at least, we do not at this time know of any. The brief history that is given of him shows that he was known as the Patriarch of Veil-' ice. Patriarch is a high title and ' one that few of the Cardinals even acquire. I tlo not Know who lie is beyond these few facts. We have not received any official announce ment of the election of the Pope. i There will be no special service held at the Cathedral over the elec- to f te ew PoPe' The only 1 special thing that I have heard - ' about him was from Father Mat thias, who said that he thought the late Pope Leo recommended Sarto long ago as his successor. I do not remember the occasion of Pope Leo naming Sarto as his successor, how ever." The instant that the Cathedral bells began to ring out all of the people attached to the mission knew that a new Pontiff had been chosen. The mission grounds were soon alive with people hurrying to the office to learn the name of the new Pope. Like the father at the mis sion none knew of the new Pontiff. None of those who went to the mission remembered ever having heard of him. Several suggested that there had been an error in the name, and that Sartolli was meant. Humors of Uprising. Victoria, Aug. 4. Advices re ceived here are to the effect that the Philippine insurgents are again or ganizing, are being drilled by de serters aud supplied with arms lauded by smugglers on the coasts. . . Constantinople, Aug. 3. Arme nian advices report a renewal of disturbances, similar to those of 1894, between the Kurds and the Aamcnian Christians. There have already been a number of conflicts. Oyster Bay, L. I., August 3. President Roosevelt through his secretary today extended reciprocal greetings to the King of Portugal in consequence of the courtesies ex tended visiting officers of the Am erican squadron. Tokyo, Japan, Aug. 3. Three Catholic missionaries have been murdered by the Chinese insurgents in the province of Shausi and the remaining missionaries in the prov ince have departed from there un der a military escort. Mobile, Ala., Aug. 3. During an electrical storm in the Gulf to day a yacht was struck by light ning. Three of those on board were killed, one of the number be ing former President Scott of the Imperial University of Japan. La Gnayra, July 31. Trouble is feared with some of the powers owing to the extreme anti-foreign attitude of the government. It is thought that the stand taken by the authorities may lead to some acts which will cause complications. Portland, Ore., Aug. 1. While thousands of people were watching a swimming exhibition by an arm less man a bridge collapsed and one hundred persons were thrown into the water. Two arc known to be drowned, five are missing and twenty-five injured. Bucharest, July 31. There is a large exodus of Jews to the United States from this country, owing to persecutions. Thousands are anx ious to reach the new world, where they have been told that they need fear no ill treatment on account of race or religion, and the immigra tion will be very large. Placerville, CaL, ArtE- 3. Since the conflict with the Folsom con victs in which, two militiamen were killed, the pursuing posses have re doubled their efforts to surround the fugitives. The band of desper adoes have been able to avoid cap ture and are moving together through the mountains. A HOME COMPANY CAPITAL $50,000 Organized Under the Laws of the Ter ritory of Hawaii. The Hawaiian Realty and Maturity Co., Ltd. Loans, Mortgages, Securities, Invest ments and Real Estate. Homes built 011 the Installment Plan HOME OFFICE : McINTYRE HUILDING HONOLULU, T.H. Tho Hawaiian Roalty and Maturity Co., Ltd. L. K. KENTWELL. General Manager U: J MM