Newspaper Page Text
THK WMKLY HIM) TRMUNK, Hir.O, HAWAU,
lMtllUY, AUGUST la, too..
Bt:
CONDENSED LOCAL ITEMS
r
ml
Julian Montnrrnt win 11 Hilo visitor
Tuesday.
K. I). Ilaldwln goe to Mnul toilny mi
business.
Mm. W. C. Wnrland is visiting Mr. nnd
Mrs. I. I:. Ray.
The baseball score Inst Sunday was,
Wnlnkens, a; Union Specials 14.
The Chess CI11I1 nieels tomorrow night
nt the residence of J U. Smith.
Keith Forbes Mackie mis made 11
United Stiiles citien by Judge Parsons
Inst Thurt. lay.
I. K. Rny is tlii? hapny father of. a
bouncing baby boy, born on last Thurs.
day, August 41)1.
liddle Hardy of the Piiuahou basebill
t -11111, Honolulu, will jilny with the Union
Specials next Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Smith spent sev
eral days of last week nt the Richardson
mountain home, 22 miles, Olnn.
Mr. ami Mrs. Furnenux accompanied
by Miss Potter returned from the I'tir
nenux homestead, Olaa, Sunday.
William Westcivelt succeeds 1. Cniter,
as assistant bookkeeper of the local
branch of Theo. II. Davies & Co., Ltd.
C. I.. Clement, fonnerly ofllilo, has
accepted the position of business manager
of the Maui News, published at Waiiuka.
Mr. and Mrs. I. K. Spalding of Houo
lulu after several weeks vacation nt the
Volcano house, return to their home to
day. Alec Lindsay, son of Adam Lindsay,
returned on Wednesday from a month's
visit to the family of Jas. Wakefield, of
Honolulu.
A false alai m of fire was sounded by
the fire bell at 5 o'clock last evening, in
order to test the efficiency of the fire de
pirtmeut. S. M. Damon arrived by the Kinau
Wednesday on business connected with
Olaa plantation, and is the guest of man
ager Watt.
Rev. W. II. Feuloii-Smitli will cele
brate the holy communion at St. James'
Mission at 7:30 a. 111. Sunday. Morning
prayer and sermon at n o'clock.
Miss Yoder, formerly an insttuctor in
the Ullo Hoarding School, leaves today
for Hoik lulu, where she will visit h few
weeks be fine proceeding to the const.
Mr nnd Mrs. John Kai, Jr. eutertiiuctl
n number of friends nt cards last Monday
night, in honor of Miss Ivy Richardson
and her sister Mrs. Hose of Lnhaina,
Maui.
Senator John Drown gave a lunu Satur
day afternoon and evening to Col. John
Richardson nnd daughters, to which n
number of visitors from out of the city
were invited.
Commissioner of Public Lnuds, Jas. W.
Pratt. Attorney General Andrews nnd
lawyrr W. A. Kinney, returned to Hono
lulu by the Manna L01, leaving overland
for Houuapo Friday afternoon.
Xeuo K. Myers, manager of the in
surance ileptrlnieut ol t lie Hawaiian
Trust Co. of Honolulu made n short bus
iness trip to Hilo 011 Wednesday and
Thursday, returning bv today's Kinau.
Rev. S. L. Desha gavenhousewnruiinu
to 11 number of his close personal friends
nt his new Ol.ia homestead home yerter
day. The lunu given about one o'clock
was largely attended by visitors frcm
Honolulu and elsewhere.
Prior to the departure of J. W. Kelker
for Honolulu last Thursdny, his many
friends in the employ of the Hilo Kail
road, gave a lunu in honor of himself nnd
his good wife. A dance followed the luau
and was a very popular affair.
Hilo has been fortunate this last week
ill h iviug four mail departures for the
coast, by the Kinau last Friday, Manna
Lo.1,011 Saturday, S. S. Enterprise Tues
day morning ami S. S. Maui Tuesday
night, all of which made connections to
the Coast.
C. P. Ilenlon returned Wednesday from
Honolulu.
W. T. balding was a Klnnu arrival
Wednesday.
The Maul at rived Siturdny afternoon
with twcnty.iilne bags of Coist mail.
The Alameda mall from the Coast will
arrive in Hilo early Sunday morning.
There will be a union meeting nt llai'i
Church next Sunday evening at 7:30.
The executive council of the Hoard of
Trade meets this evening at their rooms.
To-day is ling day, which is too ofu 11
honored in the brencb than by the oh
se.vnnce. W. A. Thompson, lepresenting Theo.
II. Davies & Co. Ltd. of Honolulu, is on
n business visit to Hilo.
W. R. Castle passed through Hilo
Thursday from the Volcano house, re
turning to Honolulu today.
Miss Utla Loelienstein left Tuesday
morning on the S. S. Enterprise to join
her mother nt Alameda, Cnl,
Five thousand four hundred forty-five
bundle ofbnnnuas were shipped by the
S. F. Kutei prise on Tuesday.
Mrs. J..s. Williams and daughter leaves
this morning for Kohala, where Mr.
Williams has secured employment.
Mrs. C. A. Stohie returned from a
three month's visit to Detroit nnd Cana
da, very much improved by her trip.
Judge Geo. D. Gear returns to Hono
lulu today after completing the cases in
which Judge Parsons was disqualified.
Mrs. J. W. Kelker lcaes this morning
to join her husband, who has secured a
position with the Honolulu Iron Works.
Dr. C. L. Stow left Tuesday morning
on the Maui for a short business trip to
Honolulu, returning by the Kinau next
week.
A. II. Jackson, who is convalescing
from an attack of typhoid fever, spent
Saturday and Sunday nt the Volcano
Home,
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Campbell were
put through the iuintory ceremonies of
the Eastern Star, Hawaii Chapter No. I,
Tuesday night.
I. K. Ray sells at Auction on Wednes
day, all of the household furniture of
Mrs. O. A. Steven at her residence on
Church sticet.
J. K. Iliggins, the banana expert, leaves
for Honolulu today having slatted the
cocao.i plantation in connection with the
Hilo Hoarding School,
Wm. Nailimu was the host at a luau
Friday night nt his Puueo residence,
given in honor of Col. Richardson, Miss
Richnrdsou and Mrs. Hose.
Work of construction will shortly be
gin on the Uecklev pavilion. Bids nre
called for in this issue and the specifi
cations are in the bauds of F.. R. Richards.
Roderick Ross of Pahoa, Putin, left on
the Kuterp.ise Tuesday on a visit to bis
oiMP.nT.it to aiiticu.
Iniiilips Citizen Takes Kxcepllon
In I'uhllt'iilliin hi .liipniipsc
.Niniiiiiiir,
I Wakcta, secretin y of the Japanese
League of Hawaii, took the law into his
own hands Inst week and proceeded to
punish Editor Tomika of the Japanese
"Sunday News" for 1111 nlleged libelous
ntticlenppeni.ug in that paper the Sun
day previous, The Jiipiuese editor sus
tained the reputation of the profession by
showing he was no coward himself, and
the pair proceeded to pummel each other
until the ni rival of the police. Editor
Tomika swore out n wiuranl chnrging
his assailant with assault nnd battery,
ntul nfter hearing the ense two day, Dis
trict Magistrate Hnpai found Secretary
Waketa guilty, imposing a fine of $13 and
costs amounting to $6.10. The article to
which Waketa objected, charged him
with receiving as secretary of the Japa
nese League contributions intended for
the Japan war lituil, which he had appro
priated to his own use. It was also al
leged that ininy white sympathisers with
the Japtuese cauc had contributed
largely to the fund, which Secretaiy
Waketa had (ailed to fin ward to the
headquarters of the society in Vokohann.
A considerable sum is claimed to have
gone nstray in this manner nnd n publi
cation of the facts in the "Sunday News"
Involved lis editor in the above pugilistic
encounter. Wnkela is dctei mined to
have justice and hns nppealed his case to
the Circuit Court.
I'.lks Hold Session.
On Monday night, after the regular
lodge meeting tiic Hilo Elks spread their
Hides .with covers and with cooling
draughts of beer held an impromptu feed
in honor of the distinguished guests from
Honolulu mid elsewhere who were in
Hilo in attendance 011 the special term of
court. Stories, songs, stump speeches
punctuated with bright flashes of humor
occupied the evening. Fred Ilrcyman
carried oft" first prize for bis artistic ta
lents as being the best drawer present.
A Hawaiian quintette club enlivened the
evening with music and song, until mid
night when the session adjourned.
a Tiiitit.l.lM) i:xi'i;iih;nu:.
.HlriiiilM' .Minimi l.ou Cill'rli'd
I IIh Cihi I'm- hv Minuter or tin
.
Out of 7
Deep. f
,-fc.O'
THE HILO TRIBUNE'S MAIL CHART
Capl. A. C. Siinerson of the S. S. ' f
Manna Loa, who won the first prie In M
the annua! conlest of the International "
Judge (ienr Soreniidrd.
On Tucsdny evening, the Hilo Ilnml
honored Judge Geo. D. Gear by serenad
ing him at Demosthencse Cafe. A very
creditable concert was rendered in the
distinguished jurist's honor, niter which
he invited the baud boys inside, where
liquid refreshment and cigars were be
stowed upon each musician. In a happy
speech, Judge Gear won the hearts of the
members of the band by bis compliment
ary remarks upon their playing, assuring
them they were entitled to an appropria
tion from the legislature nnd promising
his good offices to that end upon his re
turn to Honolulu.
Klnnu Departures.
Miss Forbes, C. P. Eagan, S. C. Ken
nedy, J. D. Kennedy, E. M. Thompson,
II. II. Schul.zy. Mrs. K. Williams and
ranch in Santa Clara County, California, laughter, Miss Newman, Mifs Yoder, T.
He expects to return about November j r, Robinson, J. E. Iliggins, S. G. Wilder
,st I wife nnd three children and maid, J. W.
S. G. ilder nnd family, R, C. Scott Cnthcnrt nud wife, E. D. Haldwin.J. L.
midwife, J. L. Rnlston and wife, who Ralston nud wife, R. C. Scott and wife,
have been spending the past thrie weeks 1 Mrs. J. W. Kelker, J. Lightfoot, Hon.
at the Volcano house return to Honolulu ' Geo. D. Gear, Miss F. Cummins, Mrs. J.
today. Q. Downing, J. II. Fisher, Geo. II. Wil-
Miss Ivv
Claret Wine
Richnrdsou nnd Miss Ruth
Richardson will accompany their brother
George, who goes to New York to lake a
course on the Naval Militia training ship
'American."
J. N. Wood will sell out his stock f
goods and leave shortly for the coast,
engaging In business probably at St.
Louis. Ray the auctioneer will hold the
sale tomorrow week.
Henry Urower, a sign painter by trade,
ot North Kona, is taking n constitutional
around the island, living in the open air
nud seeking employment in his line of
business, lie proposes to make a tramp
ing tour of the islainls.
All members of the Allied Trades nre
requested to he present at n general
meeting to be held 011 Monday evening
next at Union Hull, nt which time
poiiiut matters will be discussed.
Just
Arrived
Fine
Old
Table
Claret
iiu.
75c
A GALLON
31
New postal cards. Wall, Nichols Co.
Fresh racket gut, fresh tennis balls by
mail. Wall, Nichols Co.
Ladies, don't worty alwut how you are
to make your dress, but step tu anil con
I suit the "pattern lady" at Moses it Rny.
! mood's.
THE OLD RELIABLE
Hoffschlaeger Co.
LIMITED
CHURCH ST., HILO, HAWAII
, Piionk 73
ROYAI
KWtlftMtt
AKlBtf
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
Hams, R. A. Cooke, S. Lowrey, N. L.
Tilney, E. I. Spaulding, wife and two
children, W. R. Castle, A. S. Castle,
Arthur Herg.
Win. Ebeling, the Emperor of Wai.
naku, is righteously indignant at the
facetious article appearing in the Herald
in which he is reported to have been
present with some Honolulu celebrities
at a love feast. He says all the beer had
been served by the time of his arrival.
A dispatch from Wilmington, Del.
announces the arrest of Edwin Rose, by
the postal authorities, upon his arrival nt
Delaware breakwater 011 the Ship
Susequehnna. He is charged with the
larceny of .1 Panama hat from the mails,
while an employe of the Hilo post office.
Auditor J. II. Fisher made n trip to
Puna Sunday to check up the books oflhe
1 District Magistrate, nnd early Tuesday
morning stilted on a tour of government
offices along the llamakua coast, stopping
eu route at Laupahoelioe, Honokra, nud
returning this morning to Honolulu from
Mnhukoiia by the Kinau.
The Democratic primaries nre to be
I held on Saturday for the election of dele
I gules to the district and territorial con
I ventions. The candidates named from
j Hilo are J. M. Osorio, W. II. Nalimu, D.
jEwaliko, II. Maa, J. K Apiki, J Kama-
lnai, A. C. Cressnian, Ed. Kekoa, N.
Kuekun, 0. M. Lcllloud, F. Sousa, nud
I Harry Knell.
Commissioner Jas, W. Pratt has deter
mined to stim the records of the Land j
1 Olllce nnew, nud in order that nuy (lis
I crepency may be corrected, Sub-Agent
Geo. II. Williams goes to Honolulu to-
day with the books of the local oflice to
compare the entries made here to those
in the home Office. He w improbably be
gone ten days.
M. P. Cropley, the recently imported
Association of Fish Story Prevariealors
by his wonderful account of Hying liMi
milking cows in Knit, related n marvelous
experience 011 the nrrlv.il of his vessel nt
Knilun last week. About 4 o'clock in tl e
morning, ns the sleniner Manna Loa wan
I ,i..fll, w t...l.tr ,t1,1. In .llililtiHlial,
clearly the shore lights, Caplain Siinerson
gave the order to "let go the anchor."
The starlio.iril anchor was dropped nud
length nfter length of the chnin spun out,
until no more chain remained in the
locker. The vessel was not in dcip
water nnd the master and crew were
dumbfounded to find the ship moving
with considerable velocity, although the
engines had been slopped when the order
"lo let go" was given. Gradually the
nose of the vessel Hwung awny from tl c
shore, nud it wns not until the steamer
began rapidly to attain ti high rale of
speed that the Captain rcnlired some
monster of the deeji had gotten hold oT
his mud hook and wascairylng his vessel
out to the high seas. lit. reversed his
engines, but still the ship continued to
move along by nil irresistible undeitow.
A happy thought came to the veteran
sailor, nnd lie immediately ordered thrown
overlionrd a carcass of mutton, which wns
in the ship's stores of provisions. No
sooner had the carcass been dropped
than the strong flavor of Honolulu mut
ton permeated the water, when the nni
mal or submarine demon relaxed ils hold
oil the ship's anchor nud tiinde for the
meal. In the meantime the Captain
hauled up his anchor and changing his
course put into Knilun two hours late.
Reduction lu Kates Deniniiileil.
R. T. Guaul, agent of the Matson Nav
igation Co., proposes to bring the matter
of discrimination on island freights by
local steamship companies before the Ex
ecutive Council of the Hoard of Trade
this evening. He claims that the freight
on ten cases of pineapples shipped from
Mahukoua to Hilo was $5.00 per ton,
whereas the rate to San Francisco on the
same shipment was $ 3.50 per ton. He
declares such exorbitant rates are prohib
itory. On the other hand, the Wildir
S. S. Co. stale they nre willing to make
special rates on Urge shipments, nud will
make special concessions for island pro
ducts. The shipment ill question, it is
claimed, wns from Niulii, pirtlv by rail
to Mnhukunn, nnd the freight rure-s were
to cover the railroad rate as well ns by
steamer.
'
Klunu Arrhiils.
S. M. Damon, J. W. Hose, E. M.
Hardy, C. C. Uerrie, F. Yauiatnora, Rev.
E. F. Sit va, wife ami three children; Mrs.
Pake and child, Master A, Lindsay, W.
11. 1.ycctt, F. Mosher, C. P. Denton, W.
T. Hahling, V.. K. Meyers, Mrs. II. G.
Freeth, C. Stohie nnd wife, Henry Mar
tin, Miss A. Sherman, Miss Ida Mo
Kengue, G. L. Like nud wife, M. G. San
tos, DrT. E. Rodgers, Mrs.G. L. Detha,
C. P. Eakin, Dr. Mary T. Potter, Mrs. F.
II. Little, Dr. Gormley, Miss Helen Scho
field, Miss Ray Schofield, Miss Florence
Schofield, N. O'Towne, Geo. H. barton,
Miss A. W. Lake, Miss E. A. Lyon, Mir.s
M. G. Lyon, Miss F. Eagan, C. II. Hard
wick, E. A. Hnitwell.C. W. McKillnr.
xVJOJU l0-fc.
AILS ARRIVE. IN- HONOLULU AND DEPART AS FOLLOWS:
llilo Shipping.
CI.KAKKI).
Aug. 8, Monday, Dark Amy Turner,
Warland, master, with two passengers,
and general enrgo for San Francisco.
Sugar : I Ionouiu, 12,5:8 bags, Hawaii Mill,
2 400 bags; coffee, 5,224 lbs, nud general
cargo amounting to $769.55. Totii, $62,
CS4.22.
Aug. 9, Tuesday, S. S. Enterprise,
Youngren, master, 53 passengers, and
general cargo for San Francisco. Sugnr:
Olaa, 8000 bags, Hilo Sugnr Co. 2,543
bags; coffee, 28,26s lbs; hides nnd skins,
9.9'-'. 5.4 15 hunches bananas, nud gene
ral merchandise amounting to 55.322 50.
Total cargo, J53.087.07.
S.
7
14
21
28
M. T.
1 Mongolia
2
"Ventura
8 1 9
10 lF
22 Siirra
Coptic
29 30
W.
ISonomn
3
10
17
Alameda
tVentura
24
IMoann
31
T.
4
11
JB
I Doric
25
F.
0
Alameda
12
'Siberia
19
26
'--t
t
t
Ncvndan i
Gx )
China i
20
IMiowera f
27x i
I
S- - - . . 1 1
Vessels whose mimes nppenr OVER the date ARRIVE from the Const.
Vessels whose tiniius appenr 11ELOW the date DEPART for the Coast.
Destination of Vessels () To San Francisco, ( ft To Colonies; (i) To
x Victoria; II. t., (I) To Yokohama. '
f S. S. Kinau departs from llilo for Honolulu everv Friday at 10:00 n. 111. f
S. S. Manna Loa'smail closes in Hilo on Siturdays nnd Tuesdays mnrkeil i
1 (X) nt 2:15 p. tn., nrriviug in Honolulu nt dnylight three dnys later.
THE HENRY WATERHOUSE TRUST GO.
LIMITED.
BUVs AND SELLS
REAL ESTATE,ST0CK$ AND BONDS
SECURES INVESTMENTS
NEGOTIATES LOANS
WRITES FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE
ISSUES SURETY BONDS
ACTS AS ADMINISTRATOR, EXECUTOR, TRUS
TEE AND IN ALL FIDUCIARY CAPACITIES '
P. O. BOX 348.
HONOLULU, HAWAII.
WWWtWfWIWIIIIIIWitWiWWitiwi
For the Ladies!
TT-
We Have Received by S. S. "Enterprise"
"Gage Bros." Trimmed Hats
"DRESSING SACQUES"
White Shirt Waists," Derby"
SOHE NEW NECKWEAR
AND A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
NEW TRIMH1NG LACES
IN ALL WIDTHS
L Turner Co.
Limited
If your sewing machine is running
De-
one 178.
hard, dropping stitches, or otherwise
having badly, just call up I'll
AT AUCTION.
Ily order of
A. IIUMIIURG, Trustee
bankruptcy,
in
- - -n-.. -.
UhAAdMMMk
mmmimmnmmmmm
I HOT LUNCHES i
g Quick Service
g Reasonable Prices g
I MEALS
t COOKED TO ORDER 3
! E
g REGULAR
b DINNER
25c
Leasehold and Buildings
OP STORK AT IIONOMU
Lately occupied hv NOMURA, a mi Un
balance of the stock of Drv Omuls. Oro
ceritB, Fixtures, including l'ireproof Safe, 5:
Glass Show Case, etc. ' j;; 1 1 I I A 11 A I T R 1 "
Monday,Aug.l5,at8.A.M.!iniLU DHIVtnl 3
I RESTAURANT I
Open Till Midnight. 3
A. S.
I.HI1ARON GURNKY,
Auctioneer.
AUCTION.
I will sell nt PIHU.IC AUCTION nil the
1 ,
S I O
t O
OD o o -
CO ff
'm o C w
1 CO 03 c
I mm X I D &
2 ' 00
58 So
i w r
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
patrol nud one of SherifT Andrews' inin- J"cll,M,,"JS ,,1taU,.?m. &'H.', ?"eff?",,Vrc"'
! ., . ., r ,, ,, I Dining lable, Chairs, Sideboard, Hook
lout, made nil exhibition of himself up r isen, Clilim Closet. Rockers, Mitrors,
Wninuuenue street VVednesi'ny, being in etc., belonging lo MRS. O A.STl'.VP.N,
n hopeless condition ol intoxication J "l ber residence on Church street, begin
Captain Rowland took the policeman in j ",UB "l lo 'clock "'
tow and after relieving him of his horse UCnNCnAY AIIPIIQT 17
unit fire nrms, sent him home lo sleep " "-"'-vl'M 1 nUUUU '
olTlbeeireclsofhi8"jiiu.". ' I. P RAY, Auctioneer. 411 J. D. KENNEDY Jowolor
CUT GLASS
WATCHES, DIAMONDS
SILVER AND PLATED WARE
Koa! Koa!!
Kon Lumber in smnll and large (junuti
ties; well seasoned.
Furniture made to order, any style
wanted. Repairs made 011 nny kind ot
furniture. Prices moderate,
Serrao Cabinot Shop.
Apply to JOSH O. SHKKAO.
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