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& 1 iljO s J Jk What Ih Bewt for M A WAIL Ih Best for Hllo Wliul Ih Bent lor I-11UO Ih Bent Jot Uh 1! rr !T' tt Vol. 9. HILO, HAWAII, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, FRIDAY, MAY 20, .1904. No. 29. 4 IB r 1)C gUci Gfcilnmc PUoMHIIKI) KVKRY FRIDAY IrHICK, IClNII STKKKT, Hll.O, HAWAII. ThIUUNK Ul.OCK. Hllo Tribune Publishing. Company, Ltd. Publishers nd l'roprlctot. President C. C. Kkxnkdv Vice-President iecrctnry-lreaimrer. .....'.... it. E KtciiAHtir w c- CooK 1 Auditor A. K. Suttom ' Director H. M.Tiiomison. I). W. Mahmi . Advertisements jimccoiiipntiicd by specific ..I t. a A 11 r.ldn.l rill t I itslrucllons Inverted until ordered out. Advertisements ill.cotulmieil before expiration the undersigned, in Hllo, Hawaii, within of specified period will be charged n ir con- tgx molllull fron, tlle Jalc f tJ,jg notice, tluued for lull term. 'or such claims, if any, will be lorevcr Address nil communication either to the Klrrt.,l Hdltorlalor HiKlnentJopartmeiitK or Thk Hilo" ,. rnru lit Af'tf 1A TRIBUNE PtJHLISHINO COMPANV. MK&. liKftLH 1IL.AV.K 1 A, ThecolumnolTilKmi.oTRlnu.-Kareatwayl . tn..i t II mT o.ieuto coiuinimlcatloiia bn subicct within the "Ho, Hawaii,!. H., .May 3, 1904. s.-oiie of the paper. To receive proper attention, each article must be algned by itn author, The! name, when desired, will be held confidential. TUB IIilo TKliiu.Vfc la not rcrponiibte for the opiuloua or statements of correspondents. ATTOUXKVS-AT-1-AW. Wise & Ross, j ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Will practice In alt Courts or Hie Territory, and j the Supreme Court of the United States. Office; Bridge Street, Trwunk Building, 1iii.o, hawaii C. M. I.KUI.ONI) W. II. SMITH LeBlond & Smith ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Hawaiian, Japanese, and Chlncac interpreters, and Notary Public In Office. Office: SnVKRAtiCK Huilmng, Opposite Cour House, HILO, HAWAII J. CASTLK RlDGWAY TllOS. C. RlDGWAY Ridgway & Ridgway ATTORNKYS-AT-I.AW Solicitors or Patents General Law Practice HILO, HAWAII. Notary Public in Office. Ol'VICH : Walanuenue and Uridge Streets HEAL ESTATE, ETC. , - I. E. RAY ATTORNEY AT - LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC Wuianueuue St. Hilo, Hawaii DENTISTS. M. Wachs, D. D. S DENTIST Office Hours: 9 to 12, 1 to 4. IIILO, HAWAII Geo. H. Williams NOTARY PUBLIC CONVEYANCING In Laud Office Walanuenue Street, - - Hilo IS A. H. JACKSON FIR15 AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENT FOR NEW YORK LIl'E WAIANUENUE STREET, - HILO S. GRACE Agent for PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE, FIRE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO'Y OF CALIFORNIA HILO, HAWAII. 9-tf W. H. BEERS INTERPRETER and TRANSLATOR (English and Hawaiian) Commission and liusiuess Agent. 1 Will Act as Administrator. Guardian and , Executor. Rents and Hills Collected.. Office with I. E. Ra. Telephone 146 j . j UHTAULlBHUU 1U5H. I BISHOP & CO.! Bankers. Honolulu - - Oahu, H. I. ' . n 1 1 : 10' Transact a General Hanking and Ex-, change busines Commercial and Traveller's Letters of ' Credit Issued, available in all the principal cities of the world. 1 Special attention given to the business entrusted to us by our friends of the other Islands, either as Deposits, Collections Insurance or requests for Exchange. Notice to Creditors. United States of America, ) ... Territory of Hawaii, S In the Circuit Court of the Fourth Circuit. AT CltAMUKKS IN 1'HOUATK. In the mutter of the Estate of JOHN I). KEAWEHANO, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the under- signed has been nppoiutcd Aclmitiistrn- Irix of the estate of John I). Keawehano, 0f Hllo. Hawaii, deceased. All creditors of said deceased are here- by notified to present their claims, whether secured or unsecured, duly veri- m . a licit niul with nroner voucliers. It mi v. to p. S. LYMAN & K. A. LYMAN, Attornevs. 27.4 Hilo Railroad Co. Short Route to Volcano TIME TABLE Iu effect July 13, 1903. Passenger Trains, Except Sunday. I A.M. ', P.SI STATIONS IV IIilo.... ar...01an Mill. ar Keaau.., ar... Ferndale . A.M. P.M. 6:00 5:30 5:i5 7:30, 3:00 9:3 7:50 y. 9:10 9:00 85 :oo, 340 8:15 4:00 8:30 4:30 5:00 ar..Mount. V'w..lv SUNDAY. 8:3. 445 A.M. i'.M A.M P.M. 5:30 5:i0 5:00 4MS 4:30 P.M. 350 3:30 3:00 2:40 2:20 2:00 P.M. 4:50 4:30 4'.00 340 3.20 3:00 8:00 3:30 8:so 3:50 8:30) 4:00 lv Hllo ar ar...Olan Mill...ar 10:30 IOHO 10:00 ar Keaau ar 8ms! 4:iS ar... Perndale...nr 945 9:00 4:3oar..Mount. V'w..lv 9:30 A.M.! 10:30,., POR PUNA lv Hilo ar I 10:50,., nr...Ulaa flllll...ar ar..Pahoa Juucar 11:20.. 12:40.. 12:00.. 12:20... I ar Pahoa .....ar ar..l'ahoa Junc.ar ar Puna lv A.M. 9:00 Sunday. lv IIilo ar 9:20 ar...01aa Mill...ar 10:05 10:25 10:45 1 1-05 ar..Pahoa June ar rauoa....nr ar..Pahoa Junc.ar ar Puna lv Excursion tickets between all points nre sold on Saturdays and Sundays, good returning, until the following Monday noon. Coinniutat.ou tickets, good for twenty five rides between any two points, and thousand mile iickets nre sold at very low rates. W. II. LAMBERT, Superintendent. WH. G. IRWIN & CO., Ltd. Sugar Factors, Commission Agents. Sole Agents for National Cane Shredders, Baldwin Locomotives, Cross & Sons' Sugar Cane and Coffee Fertilizers. Alex. CRESCENT CITY BARBER SHOP CARVALHO BROS., Proprietors. The Old Reliable Stand is still doing UP-TO-DATE WORK Razors honed, Scissors and all edged tools perfectly ground. Satisfac tion Guaranteed, ! I'HPDGrVTnr J Cf I I KC,I I Ot sLvll. V-1 - "v. HONOLULU. COMMISSION MERCHANTS AGENTS AND BROKERS Correspondence Solicited, ROBERT INNES LILLIE WHOLESALE COMMISSION MERCHANT AND I1ROKER. Exporter f Inlana Produce, ,,ooks Kept aml Audited. Koom ' Spread.' Block, - Hilo Notick Neither the Masters nor Agent of vessels or the "Matsou Line" will be responsible for auv debts con - trailed by the crew. R. J GUARD, Agent. IIilo, April 16, 1901, 34- BY AUTHORITY. ltti-Atlverllscinciil for ih Construction of i li p Main ttomlBHween Oo knhi and Kukainii, II u niiiliun, Hawaii. Honolulu, T. H., May 12, 1904. Ploposals will be received at the office of the Superintendent of Public Works, Honolulu, until 12 o'clock 111. of Mon day' MHy 23, 1904, for the construction of Sections 1, 4, and 5 ( 4800 A. ), of the main road between Ookaln . Kukninu, in Hatuakua District, Hawaii. Plans and revised specifications arc on file nt the office of the Ast. Supt. of Public Works, and nt office of E. E. Richard Agent Public Works Depart ment, Hilo, copies of which will be furnished intending bidders on receipt of $5.00, which sum will be returned to the bidder after he has deposited his bid and returned the plans. Proposals must be submitted on the blank forms, which will be furnished by the Assistant Sujicriiiteiiilent of Pu)!ic Works, and enclosed iu a sealed envelope addressed to Hon C. S. Holloway, Supt. of Public Woiks, dorscd "proposal Honolulu, T. II., en-' miles ot railroad were crippled yes for Ookala-Kukai.ut tenlay between Hingyo and Wa- road." Each proposal must contain the full name of the pirty or parties making the same, anil must w accompanied by a certified check ol 5 of the amount of the proposal, payable to C. S. Holloway, Superintendent of Public Works, as surety that if the pioposal be accepted a contract will be entered into. No proposals will be entertained unless made on the blanks furnished by the Assistant Superiutennileut ot Public Works, and delivered at the office of the Superintendent of Public Works previous to 12 o'clock ui. on the day specified. The Superintendent reserves the right to reject any or all bids. C. S. HOLLOWAY, 27-3 Superintendent of Public Works. LEGAL NOTICES. United Stntcs of America Territory of Hawaii ) In the Circuit Court of the Fourth Circuit. In Bankruptcy At Chamhkks. In the matter of the Estnte of GEORGE M. DEACON. The petition of Fjauk A. Medc.ilf. assipeeof the above estate having l,een filed, wherein he asks that the Court may set b tlay for the hearing of this petition, that n notice may be published notifying nil persons interested herein to apptar ana snow cause, ti any mey nave, why this petitioner should not be dis- charged ffom all further liability from his obligation ns assignee of the said ramie, IHUl vuui ijtiiuuui'r s UCCUIIIUS that may be examtued aud approved. And that he may be discharged from further duties and that his bond maybe declared cancelled. Notice is hereby given that Mondav the 13th day of June. A. I). 1904.nl 9iiu'1 i w.jb ." o'clock a. m. be and hereby is appoint-1 tons. ed for hearing said petition "in the Court- . . ,, at room of this Court nt Hilo, Hawaii. At Posstet, May 12. A Japanese which time and place all persons con- boat has been seen in the roadstead cerucu may appenr nnu tnow cause, II any they have, why said petition should not be granted. Tlilr. Ilnu-nii M,.t. It r.r.. Bv the Court: ' DANIEL PORTER, Clerk. united states of A.neric. ') Territory of Hawaii, J,ss Iu the Circuit Court, of the Fourth Circuit At'Chamiikrs In Pkohath. In the matter of the Estate of EKAEKA of Kalaoa. deceased. PETITION FOR ALLOWANCE OF ACCOUNTS AND FINAL DIS - CHARGE. The Petition of llila Waialee nilininist - 1 rntor of the Estate ol Ekacka deceased, having been filed, wherein he asks his . niiAitmlc Iwa avmiiliiiifl ntwl n . .il i1 that a final Order be made of distribution I Lihttokalaui, who recently arrived ,'fU,LMropcrtyrcmalnlnKin his Imiid!. to, l,erc xvith Delegate Ktthio to visit I the persons thereto entitled, and dis. l4. T, . , , . , , j j, ,- fltll j. the Fair, has been quite ill. She """"" ". i""""" "I't" ". "" Unit a final unler be iniule o! ilistribution charL-iiiL-him from nil furlliLT rPMionsi. 1 bilitys such administrator. It is ordered, that Tuesday the 28th day of lunc 1904 nt nine o'clock A. M., 1 is the time set for hearing of the said pet- I ition iu the Court room of the Fourth , Circuit Court at South Hilo, Hawaii, nt ?'h!.ch, Vf. H'l ,)lacc i".1.1 l,crso,,s Ifeon" ." ' o -r ------ ----- --- .-.-.-- they have, why the prayer ol the pet ition should not be granted. Hilo, Hawaii, May iS, 1904. Ily the Court: DANIEL PORTER, Clerk. Ily Chas. Hitchcock, Deputy Clerk 'P. S. Lyman. Attorney for Petitioner. 29-4 uiiiiu miuj ujiJi;iii aim rmuvi .iiui 11 liny Lost. Hilo Electric Light Co.'s check No. I 599, drawn on First Hank of Hilo, Ltd. Aug. 15, I9"3. favor R. T. Guard. amount 0f $33,20. 1 Payment on same stopped. N. C. WILI.FONG, Treas. IIilo F.lec. Light Co., Ltd. Hilo, April ag, 1904. "27.3 SHOUT CAIH.KOItAMS. Hiruiingham, England, May 13. Chanincrlain 1ms resumed his campaign. London, May 14. Russia is con - centrating 125,000 men just beyond the Caucasus. Ncwchwang, May, 16. The to- tal number of troops landed at Pitzwo is now 30,000. Moscdw, May i7.-The C7.nr was received here enthusiastically and has left for Klmrkoff. .T. i v.iiu.uig, iiiuj i. iiiiu Iniitennfle 1imA lM.tiln.1 frrtfr.e liorn ' , ...,. 1 aim more are cxpecteti wciincsuay Tokio, May u.-The Japanese GovenRiicnt has decided W insue an additional war loan of ?20,ooo, 00, Constantinople, May 14. The n 1... 1 . i 1 i . inrKS uavc uiirncti VJiiaRcs near , Sassottn, Armenia, killing many people. Newchwany, May 16. Thirty fjuticu. Loudon, May 12. The Japanese war loan floated on the British market has , teen oversubscribed twenty times. Tokio, Japan May ti. The Jap- janese g&Vrison at Anju has repulsed an attack made by a force of 200 Cossacks. Rome, May 14. It is reporled that the internal situation of Russia is serious and that threatened. a revolution is Seoul, Korea, May 13. The Russian Vladivostok squadron has been bnyfd up in the harbor by the Japanese. Washington, May 15. Congress man Hearst hns declared that he will support whomsoever the party names for President. New York, May 15. Marconi , has arrived. He says he main- ,tajllcd sl)ore communication with ' Europe for 1 700 miles. ! T , ., 0. . T I London, May 17. btxty Jap- ; anese warships and transports are . ... , , TT - . . it Hlackny bay. Heavy firing has ! been heard 111 Kinchati bay. Ltaoyang, May 17. The Chinese governor of- Foochau personally led an attack on the coal mines at , i,.. a.i... .if....:.. 'nil 111 rnnmpcc In tnpot flip Riiomv An attempt will probably be' made 'to cut off Vladivostok x. , Liaoyang, May 14. I he advance 8nl of the first Japanese army is six miles below Liencheiigkun on the road to Liaoyang. This place is strongly fortifying. tt 1 T r A T , iokio, japan, .uay 13, v jap- ' !lesc torpedo-boat was accidentally ' blown up while removing the mines ! laid by the Russians at Dalny. 1 Seven of the crew were lost. St. Louis, May 11. Ex-Queen t :i:..i.i.,: ...1... -,...ti.. .,-,:. ,.i I uuiuimi wij nikim; .wwtKu lSlt Hie Pair, lias Ueeil llllte 111. SI1C ! will leave . Saturday on her way I , . TT , , ' ll01c t0 Honolulu. Aiitnnir Tiv ic niirimr ihn I Atlttilig, .Maj 15. During tliL l darkness of Sunday night a fight ! occurred between Russian detach- Clients near Hamilton. Each be lieved the other an enemy. The loss was no killed. j Tokio, May 12. The Japanese I war officials deny the Russian icport 'that railway communication with i Port Arthur has been restored. 1 The Japanese claim that the Rus 1 sian naval base is practically isolated. 1 Newchwang, May 14. The re- , treating Klissians are minting the , railway stations and such foodstuffs as they arc unable to carry with ' them. The Chinese are committing I depredations near Yinkow. NO HANK DEAL, (.!. M. CooKcSnys Tluil The Deal Is off. Honolulu May 10. Tlie down 1 town district lins been very much excited this week over an alleged deal for the combination of the Bank of Hawaii and the First ! National Hank. The town had a i riKt e interested because, if the ! mcrBcr wcra madc h WCMI,,nM! one lof ,h, b,8Bt business transactions thiU !,as t,,ken P,ace " the lllsi,ies history of the Islands. I oiuriea a.- iu iiic mrius in ine deal have bscn numerous There have been varus of the Hank of Him.aii.s dt,,ire t0 obtal1 Nal!oiini bank ndvflntngcs nud cons;dcring Ue purehase of the Fir3t Natjonai j majority stockholders held their se- curities at too high a figure for the '. . - Hank o Ilawa 1 non to reach. C. M. Cooke, of the Hank of Hawaii, was toda the first one of those interested willing to talk for publication. Mr. Cooke said to a Bulletin re porter: ''It is all talk. Nothing whatever in connection with the consolidation has even been sub- milted to our Hoard of Directors. I know there has been all kinds of talk 011 tlu streets. I have even had applications for positions. I have heard that we had it all ar ranged to locate the main bank where the First National now is and that the "savings institution would take our place here." What is the rijal story about the deal?" "There is no story," replied Mr. Cooke, "except that the deal is off. I personally had a verbal option on shares iu the National and had iu mind a consolidation. The price asked, however, was jumped up $25 a share and I dropped the matter. You may say the deal is ofT." W. G. Cooper, cashier of the First National Hank, said:' "NjOi option on the control of this bank has been given anyone nor will any be given." Beyond this Mr. Cooper would say nothing. Object to Married Wo num. A grievance is finding muttered veut among young school teachers of local training, which has nothing to do with the cutting of salaries. It relates to the employment of married women as teachers, while many single women who have qualified for the profession cannot find situations. The complaint has particular reference to married women whose husbands are earning ! good salaries in public or private ' employment. It is said that this very thing is strictly forbidden iu I San Francisco. A story is current of a woman who formerly taught in I San Francisco having got married iu Honolulu aud cone back to the I Coast. Her marriage was not pub-; St. Petersburg, May 16. The lished here and she obtained a posi-! Russian authorities claim to have tion as teacher in San Francisco ! bce informed of a secret agreement upon the strength of her former between China and Japan whereby record. When the school author- the Japanese are planning to drive ities of that city, however, were iu-'Gc"61 Kuropatkiii aud his troops formed that she had a husband I iluo Mongolia. The plan then, capable ofsupportiug her the women I say thc Unssian authorities, is for was dismissed. Here, it is said, j the Chinese to assail the invaders, there are instances of husband and thus avoiding the appearance of wife both employed by the Hoard of ' a"' infringement of the neutrality Education at salaries aggregating a, as already proclaimed by China and handsome income, all the while , insisted upon by Russia, that single teachers are without Liaoyang, May 16. Bandits, on chance to utilize their hard-obtained ; Friday, attacked the coal mines ten diplomas for gaining a livelihood, j miles north of here. Three liuud Wives of men doing well iu other j red Russians successfully defended prolessions and callings are also the place and pursued the bandits on the educational payroll, if all' to neighboring villages. Tim accounts are true. Advertiser. Russians killed fifty and took '"" . I many prisoners. Among the pri st. Petersburg, May 16. The soners were two Japanese army Czar has started on it journey of 2, 000 miles with the intention of visit - ing nine cities of the empire. The trip is being made for the purpose of bidding farewell to the troops now leaving for thc front. NO It KH 1(1. NATIONS YET. The- Proposed Cut hi Salaries of Tear hers Not Felt. Honolulu, T. H. May 12. It was stated at the office of the Department of Public Instruction that the reduction of teachers' sal aries under changes and economies instituted by the Legislature iu special session, had not yet brought forth any resignations. Upon the approach of the summer vacation, every year there are always a number of teachers dropping out of the Terrilorial service. These are generally young folks who have come down from mainland educa tional institutions to labor in Ha waii's fields of knowledge awhile. They enjoy the climate, scenery, variety, change and recreation, then yearn for home-folks, perhaps receive more remunerative offers elsewhere, or get married and leave Hawaii. This year will doubtless see the usual number of these tutorial exits from Paradise, but the crcat army of Hawaii's, children need not feel alarmed or fear that there will not be enough teachers to go around, for the Territory, in its excellent academies, turns out its own teach ers and there arc plenty on hand. The general policy of the depart ment, however, is to get down here folks to instruct who arc a little more advanced and more experienc ed than are young teachers just turned out. For this reason does the arm of the Education Board reach out to Chicago and other mainland cities for talent. They come, stay awhile (some of course remaining for long periods) aud then go on their way rejoicing at the ex perience gained here and the pleas antness of having visited Hawaii. While some mny be influenced to leave by the cuts which take effect in July, 110 resignations have yet been received. Liaoyang, May 16. The Russians succeeded in crippling a Japanese cruiser Tuesday in Salieuwan Hay. A lieutenant and three jackies in a naptha launch under cover of dark ness were successful in reaching the cruiser as she lay iu the bay and exploded a hand torpedo under her. The cruiser was not sunk, but was badly damaged. Seoul, May 16. The prefect of a small town near Anju reports a Sunday invasion by Cossacks. The invaders seized provisions and horses, taking money and valuables and assaulting women. The pre fect reports also that the Cossacks opened the jail aud liberated the prisoners which had been confined I there. The greatest excitement prevails iu the village over the out rages. officers aud a number of Chinese , soldiers. j Saturday bandits attacked the I coal mines near Port Adams and ; drove out the officials and looted I the place. '&& 'uW im raa iri... ehm