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THE TRIBUNE
Publishes All tho
Nowb All tho Tlmo
THE WISDOM
Of Yostordny, tho
fwows of Today.
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Vol.
HILO, HAWAII, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1905.
No. 42.
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PUI1L1HIIH1) UVKKY TUHBDAY
Office, Kino strkkt, Hilo, Hawaii
TmiOKK ulock.
IHIp Tribune Publishing Company, Ltd
Publisher! and l'roptleloti.
President C. C. Kknnsdi
VIce-lTeiltlent K. E- Richard.
Secretary! teurer J. Cahtlk KIDOWAT
Auditor A. K. Suttom
Director! -K. M. TuoMMot, 0. W. Makiu
AdrertUetnent unaccompanied by ipedflc
latiructlona Inaerted uutlt ordered out.
AdTertlenientdUcontlnued before expiration
of specified period will be charged at If cou
I tiued for lull term.
LEGAL NOTICES.
ATTO KX CY8- AT LA V .
Chas. M. LeBlond
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Hawaiian, Ja
u
ipaneie, ana tnineie inierpreicr
d Notary Public iu Office,
Office: SllVKRANCH BUILDING,
Opposite Cour Home, HILO, HAWAII
T. CASTLtt RIDGWAY TlIOS. C. RIDGWAY
Ridgway & Ridgway
ATTOKNKYS-AT-LAW
fiollcltora of Patent General I.aw Practice
HILO, HAWAII.
Notary l'ublic in Office.
OFFICII: Walanuenue and Bridge Wtreeti
Iu the Circuit Court of the Fourth Circuit,
Territory of Hawaii.
At Chamiikrs In Prouatk.
In the matter of the Estate of Wm. C.
COOK, of Hllo, Hawaii, deceased.
Petition having been filed by Elmer K.
Richards, praying that Letters Testamen
tary be issued to him upon the estate of
said deceased;
Notice is herrby given that Tuesday,
the 39th day of August, 1905, at 10 o'clock
a, 111., be and the same is hereby ap
pointed the time of hearing said petition
in the Courtroom of this Court in South
Hllo, Hawaii, at which time and place
all persons interested may appear and
show cause, if any they have, why the
prayer of aid petition should not be
granted.
Hllo, Hawaii, July 29, 1905,
Iiy the Court:
A.S. LuBARON GURNEY, Cleric,
lly Chas. Hitchcock, Deputy Clerk.
R I DC. WAY & Rl 1X3 WAY,
Attorneys for Petitioner. 403
I. J3. RAY
ATTORNEY AT -LAW
and NOTARY PUBLIC
Walanuenue St.
Hllo, Hawaii
J. L. Kaulukou
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
OPPICE IN TRIBUNE BUILDING
HILO, HAWAII
REAL KSTATE, KTC.
F. S. LYMAN
AGENT
FIRE, ACCIDENT AND MARINE
INSURANCE
Walanuenue Street, - Hilo, Hawaii
A S. LeBaron Gurney
AUCTIONEER
COMMISSIONS
PROMPTLY EXECUTED
l'RONl STREET
OPPOSITE SPRECKELS' BUILDING
Henry Deacon
AGENT FOR
HAWAIIAN FERTILIZER CO.
Limited.
Collector of Rents ior Waiakea Mill Co.
General Collecting Solicited
and Returns Promptly Made.
Office with Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd.
Waianueuue and Bridge Sis. Hllo,
Iu the Circuit Court ot the Fourth Circuit,
Territory of Ha all.
AT Chamiikrs In I'RonATit.
In the matter of the Guardianship of
HENRY OIIUMUKINI, a minor.
PETITION FOR ALLOWANCE OF
ACCOUNTS AND DISCHARGE
AND APPOINTMENT OF GUAR-DIAN.
The Guardian of the above entitled
matter having filed his petition, wherein
lie asks that Ills accounts be examined
and approved, that he be discharged as
such Guardian ana mat a suuauic person
be appointed to succeed him.
It is ordered that Tuesday, the stli day
of September, A. D. 1905, at 10 o'clock
a. m,, is the lime set for hearing said pe
tition in the Courtroom of the Fourth
Circuit Court, at South Hilo, Hawaii, at
which time and place all persons con
cerned may appear and show cause, if
any tuey nave, why tue prayer 01 tne pe
titioner should not be granted.
Hilo, Hawaii, July 31st, 1905.
By the Court:
A. S. LKBARON GURNEY, Clerk.
By Chas. Hitchcock, Deputy Cletk.
Ridgway & Ridgway,
Attorneys for Petitioner. 40-4
PEACE TERMS A BITTER PILL FOR RUSSIA
(By Wireless to Tint TriiiwnkO
Portsmouth; N. II., August 9. The peace envoys held their first ses
sion today. The only business transacted was an agreement as to the
procecdure in conducting the delibrations of the session.
St. Petersburg, Russia, Aug. 12. The pence terms proposed by Japan
are indignantly resented here. The united Russians of all classes are
urging the Government not to accept the conditions named.
Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 11. Japan's demands are:
1st. Reimbursement for expense of war.
Cession of Haghalien Island to Japan.
Transfer of Russian leases of Liaotung Peninsula.
Evacuation of Manchuria by Russia.
Au open door in Korea and recognition of Japan's protectorate.
Fishing rights for Japan on Siberian coast.
Russian warships interned in neutral ports to be relinquished to
Japan; and
8th. Russian naval strength in fur East to be limited.
Russia will give a reply on Monday.
2d.
3rd.
4th.
Slli-
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7th.
Latest Sugar Quotations.
per
San Francisco, Cal., Aug. 14. j6 Test Centrifugals, 4.125;
ton, $82.50. 88 analysis beets, 10s 4d; per ton, $83.80.
Fatal Train Wreck in Ohio.
Kishmat, Ohio, Aug. 14. A passenger train and fast freight collided
here yesterday. Twelve persons were killed and twenty-five injured.
Notice to Creditors.
In the Circuit Court of the Fourth Circuit,
Territory of Hawaii.
In the matter of the Estate of NOMURA
KANOKICHI, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed Administrator
of the Estate of Nomura Kanokichi,
deceased, and that all persons having
claims against said estate, whether se
cured or otherwise, are hereby notified to
present the same to the undersigned at the
office of Ridgway & Ridgway, Hilo, Ha
waii, T. H., duly verified and with proper
vouchers, if uuy, within six months from
the date of this notice, othetwlsc said
claims will be forever barred.
IRA A. HUTCHINSON,
Administrator.
Hilo, July 35. 1905.
Ridgway & Ridgway,
Attorneys for Estate. 40-4
W. H. BEERS
INTERPRETER and
TRANSLATOR
(English and Hawaiian)
Commission and Business Agent.
Will Act as Administrator, Guardian and
Executor. Rents and Bills Collected..
Office with I. E. Rn. Telephone 146
9
UBTAUMHHICD iHsH-
BISHOP & CO.
Bankers.
Honolulu - - Oaiiu, II. I.
Transact a General Banking and Ex
chaage business
Commercial and Traveller's Letters oi
Credit issued, available in oil the principal
cities of the world.
Snccial attention Kiven to the business
entrusted to us by our friends of the other
lsianus, euiier as ucpusus, miictuuuti
Insurance or requests lor Exchange.
FURNISHED ROOMS
BY DAY, WEEK OR MONTH.
Neat and newly fitted. Ceutrullj and
pleakautly located on
PITMAN STREET
NEAR WAIANUENUE ST.
Facing on Court House nnd Hllo Hotel
I'arks. A iiuiet, pleasant retreat.
Term Reasonable.
F. BRADSHAW
Proprietor, 43
To Whom it May Concern.
The undersigned has, this day, been
appointed and has qualified as Adminis
trator of the Estate of Kawai Kuikahi,
deceased. All persons having any ac
counts against the said Estate are hereby
notified that they must present the same)
together with satisfactory vouchers,
within six months from the date hereof;
otherwise they will be barred.
(Signed) KINI KUIKAHI,
Administrator.
(Signed) Caul S. Smith,
(Signed) Chas. Williams,
Attorneys for Administrator.
Hilo, Hawaii, July 18, 1905. 39-4
new cases were reported up to
iV proclamation mis uccu issiicu
The
Linevitch Wants Assistance.
Tokio, Aug. 14. The railroad line to Vladivostok is weakly held.
Linevitch wants more troops. The Tokio press is not sanguine of early
peace.
Moji, Aug. 14. Gen. Linevitch i requesting more troops stating he
is unable without reinforcements to bold the hue to Vladivostok.
Yellow Fever Continues to Spread.
New Orleans, La., Aug. 8. Sixty
midnight. There were four deaths.
which will terminate the present chaotic quarantine conditions.
new order prohibits the illegal restriction of travel and commerce.
New Orleans, Aug. 9. Archbishop Chappelle died today from yellow
fever. He has been ill only a few (Jiys.
Foreign immigration has been stopped. There were 21 new cases and
five deaths reported today.
New Orleans, La., August 14. Yesterday's yellow fever record gave
fifty new cases and twelve deaths.
New Orleans, La., August 12. The fever situation is worse.
A Disaster in Albany.
Albany, August 8. Thirty men, women and children are dead nnd
over fifty seriously injured as a result of a terrible accident in the Meyer
department .store here yesterday- Repairs were being made and the re
moval of a pillar caused the floors to callapse.
Albany, August 9. Thirteen bodies have been recovered from the
wreck of the Meyer department store.
Arrive After Long Sea Trips.
Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 9. The ship Dirigo, with a cargo of sugar,
arrived here today, i;G days from Honolulu. The vessel met with fre
quent calms.
Philadelphia, l'a., Aug. 14. l he John una arrived here yesterday,
120 days from Hilo. All well.
Dissolution Notice.
AU persons are hereby notified that the
Haniakua Soda Works Company, Ltd.,
hns this day closed its business and dis
solved. All bills against the said com
pany must be presented to the under
signed within thirty days from the date
hereof.
A. B. LINDSAY,
. Secretary.
Ilonolcau, Hawaii, July 28, 1905. 40.4
Labor Saving Machinery.
The Waiakea Mill Company, which always keeps abreast of the times
in mechanical devices for saving labor and time, have received and have
in operation on the plantation a new machine for picking up cane in the
field and depositing it in cars. The machine which comes from Louisiana
is guaranteed to do mechanically for three or four cents what has cost
the plantation eight cents a ton by manual labor. The Olaa Sugar Co,
have ordered three mechauical cane loaders for the next crop such as has
been in use by the Waiakea Mill Co. for the past four years.
Disaster to Woodbnry Feared.
Honolulu, August 12. Fear is expressed here iu shipping circles
that the Schooner Woodbury is lost.
The American Schooner Woodbury, Harris, Master, was taken ofi"
the Honolulu-Hilo run last April, and sold to Max Schlemmer, who.it
was repotted intended placing her in the Honolultt-Lnysan trade carry
ing fertilizer. Capt. Harris remained on the vessel as navigating officer.
lYIadamus Proceedings Against County Auditor.
The legal status of the two sets of police officers throughout the
County of Hawaii will be determined by Judge Parsons this morning.
The question of the right to salaries of the appointee of Sheriff Kcola
nui or of the old police force retained by the Hoard of Supervisors has
been raised by a petition for a writ of madamus filed Friday afternoon
by Norman K. Lyman, and an alternative writ running against Auditor
Charles Maguirc directing him to show cause why he has not paid the
said Norman K. Lyman, his salary of $75 as sheriff's clerk.
In his petition, Lyman asserts that for the period of one month next
before the first day of August, he has performed the duties of clerk to
the Sheriff at a salary of $75 per month; that the claim has been duly
allowed by the Board of Supervisors at a regular meeting and has been
duly signed by Chairman and County Clerk of the County, but that the
said Charles Maguirc, Auditor of the County of Hawaii, refuses to issue
a warrant for the sum of $75 iu payment of his service. He charges
that in refusing to issue said warrant, Auditor Maguire is acting without
authority of law and contrary to the County Act and more particularly
Section 75 thereof defining his duties, and that such action is iu deroga
tion of his rights and he is without redress iu any court of law or equity
and without any remedy unless a writ of madamus be granted requiring
the said Charles Maguire, Auditor, to issue the said warrant.
Carl S. Smith appears for Lyman and County Attorney Williams will
represent Auditor Maguire at the hearing to be held before Judge
Parsons this morning.
Supervisor Lyman Will Reorganize Department.
Road Supervisor, Norman K. Lyman, who was appointed by the
Board of Supervisors just before adjournment, has 'taken hold of the
road work with a determination to mako the road money go as far as
possible iu the maintenence of good roads of the district.. lie has found
many opportunities for curtailment of expense and the extravagant waste
ot luncls, which can be utilized to better enects elsewhere. He has found
it necessary to entirely renovate the department stables with a new coat
of vhitewash and application of disinfectptit has put these quarters in a
sanitary condition. Several useless animals now eating their heads off
will be sold at public auction.
Since he has taken hold, Supervisor Lyman has made an entire tour
of his district with a view of repairing those stretches of road which are
at present in a very bad condition. Besides Front street, Volcano and
Kaiwiki roads which are in a very bad condition, he finds there is a
bad section of roadway between Wainaku and Papaikou; then near Pe
peekeo repairs are needed. Between Iloiiomu and Hakalau there is a
piece of bad road, which will be given nttention. The Rock Crusher at
Pepeekeo, now standing idle, will be brought into requisition, and the
work of putting these three sections of the road iu repair will be started
without delay.
It develops that owing to the laborious manner of getting out rock
near the Wailuku bridge, it has been possible only to utilize the rock
crusher at this point seven days in the month. The motive power costs
$4 per day, and Supervisor Lyman expects by means of a more systcmiz
ed method of drilling and economical use of power, to increase the out
put of crushed rock, so that a cheaper rate for the electric motor can be
obtained.
One of the first works to be undertaken will be the straightening of
the Waiolama stream between Richardson street and Waiakea. This
will be done in cooperation with the health authorites and as a sanitary
measure. All decaed matter, trash and weeds will be cleared from the
banks of the stream, so as to give an unobstructed flow of water to the
sea. At present the aeons accumulates back ot the Ukino Hotel and
forms a menace to the public health. Another common nuisance
which will be stopped is the practice of storekeepers and others dumping
loose waste paper, decayed fruit, banana peels and other rubbish in the
street gutters. Such refuse is caught up by the wind and scattered along
street fdr blocks and Supervisor Lyman proposes to put a stop to this
habit, especially among the Japanese and other shopkeepers.
Flower and Vegetable
Seeds.
The Cox Seed Company of San Fran
cisco Have appointed the undersigned as
their local agent. Orders for seeds,
bulbs and plants solicited. Catalogues
and prices furnished on request.
ROBERT INNES LILLIE,
Hilo.
Kinau Departures, August II.
Mrs. H. Hart, Y. Chang, Rev. Father Miller, Father Olphouse, S.
Doutrlas, T. A. Baldwin, Dr. W. K. Allen and wife, John L. Severance
and wife, John Guild and daughter, Miss B. Hopper, Miss Hopper, Miss
Praser, Miss C. Hopper, Miss K. Hopper, Jas. Peterson, S. A. Walker,
W. H. Campbell, Mrs. J. A. Noble and child, Mrs. Mnry Huhumana,
Mrs. J. W. McDonald, Mrs. Chrht, W. L. Coleman, H. C. Thompson,
John A. Meyer, R. S. Hosmer, Dr. C. R. McLean, J. C. Searle, J. F.
Govina, II. E. Picker, C. Macfarlane, W. R. Castle, J. K. Arnold, J. 15.
McKlvey, C. M. McElvey, Miss Glass, Mrs. Ethel M. Angsberger,
Theo. Wolff, C. Lovestad, E. II. Butler and wife, II. Glass, A. W.
Severance and wife, Stanley Kennedy, P. Peck.
Half a Day's Good Sport.
Volcano House Guests.
ALL KINDS OP
RUBBER GOODS
GOODYEAR RUBBER CO.
R. II. PEASE, President.
SAN PRANCISCO, CAL., U. S, A.
Subscribe for the TiUUUNK. Subscrip
tion $2,50 per year.
The following guests have registered at the Volcano House during the
week ending Monday, August 14th. A. W. Carter, A. F. Judd, Miss
Dorothy Hartwell, Miss Juliet Hartwell, Miss Florence Carter, Hono
lulu; J. E. Metcalfe and wife, Papaikou; Wm. McKay and wife, Hilo;
C. W. Maclarlane, Honolulu; G. G. Kinney, Naalehti; S. Douglass,
Orange, N. J.; Sam Baldwin, Maui; Miss Ray Bell, Mrs. C. R
land, Miss Hazel Buckland, Miss Vivian Buckland, Honolulu; Thos. B
Reed, Canada; J. K. Brown, Wm. H. Campbell, W. R. Castle, W. L.
Castle, II. A. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Van Valkenberg, Honolulu;
Miss Henrietta Fuchs, Jersey City; Miss Elsie Webster, Loma Dee,
Jeannette Mclutyre, Mrs. S. C. Hcapy, Miss Anna Johnson, Miss Clara
Needhatn, Jose J. Arnold, C. A. Brown, Honolulu; Miss Amelia LeVoy,
Hilo; Dr. and Mrs. D. P. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Severance,
Cleveland, 0.; J. 15. McKclvy, Miss C. M. McKelvy, Mr. and Mrs. E.
Kindly, Pittsburgh; Miss A. Johnston.
Weather has been beautiful, with no rain for two or three days.
Nights clear and cold. Plenty of fire to be seen in the crater, and thirty
five guests at the hotel.
The weather was fine and the crowd was good naturcd, but the per
formance moved slowly Saturday afternoon at Hoolulu Racing Park.
For this reason those who occupied the grandstand and moved about
the paddock rather lost interest in the racing and other events. Owing
to the smallness of the various prizes, which were fixed at ten per cent,
of the gate receipts to the winner of each event, there was not au inor
dinate scramble for honors by those who took part in the various events.
In the first place the ball game scheduled between Papaaloa which
was a drawing card to many, was called off 011 account of the failure of
Palfrey's bovs to come to time. The reason given for their absence was
inability to bring together the scattered members composing the Papaa
loa nine. As a consequence, the Hilo team offered to beat any picked
nine on the grounds. The gauntlett was immediately accepted and
without any preparation, a scrub aggregation dubbing themselves the
"Unknowns" proceeded to walk away with the score board. Embert
Brown, their lightning pitcher, flunked at the last moment, so that
Morehead offered to go into the box. The pirates had no compassion
for his feelings whatever, and during the interval between the races, the
crowd amused itself by watching the home talent chase the speeding
.sphpre ns it went sailing into the tall grass. When all the lost balls
were gathered iu at the end of the game and au inventory of runs taken,
it was found that the Unknowns had appropriated 13 runs to Ililo's 1.
In the first race for Hawaiian bred trotters, "Dolly" owned by Joe
Canario, Jr., won against "Harry" of the Volcano Stables. Time, 3:24
and3j2ij4.
The luna's race was spirited and exciting, the owners riding their own
animals. Cameron of Onotnea, however, had no trouble iu winuinir,
Buck-1 with Shipman second and Richie third.
In the one-half mile running race, St. Yusef beat Brughellrs Philip.
Time 51 seconds.
"Ned McGowau," driven by J. D. Enston, and "John D," driven by
Richard Lyman, was a spirited contest, and for a time Easton appeared
to have a chance. In the second heat, however, one of the traces of his
harness broke, which caused McGowau to break, and although ahead,
"John D" was declared the winner. Time, 2:51 and 2:49.
The polo game was the most interesting event of the day's sport. Dr.
Archer Irwin, Ollie Shipman and R. E. Balding played against Clarence
Lyman, George Richardson and Alvah Scott. The first team won by a
score of 2 to 1, winning the first and last goals. W. T. Balding acted as
referee,
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