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THE TRIBUNE
Publlshos All the?
Nows All tho Time
THE WISDOM
Of Yesterday, tho
News of Today.
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Vol. io.
HILO, HAWAII, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1905.
No. 48.
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l'UIlUlHHItl) KVKKY TUiSI)AV
Officii, Kino Sthkkt, Hilo, Hawaii
Tribumk 11LOCK.
Hilo Tribune Publishing Company, Ltd
l'ubllihert niul Proprietor.
Preldeut C. 0. Kknnbiiy
Vice-President - H B. Hicham
SecreUrytreiouri.T.. .. J. Castlk Kiikiway
Auditor A. I. Sutio.n
Director H. M.TiiuMiso, D W. Maksii
AdvertUemcnla Jimccoiiii!iiilcd by itieclBc
iiiitructlom luicrled until ordeied out.
AdverllaeiiienttilUconliiiucil before expiration
or specified period will be clinked as If con
luued for lull term.
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
Chas. M. LeBlond
ATTORNRY-AT-LAW
HawalUn, Japanese, and Chinese Interpreters
and Notary l'ubllc in Office.
Office: Skvkkancu Building,
Opposite Cour House. HII.O, HAWAII
J. CASTUt RlDCWAV TllOS. C. RlDCWAV
Ridgway & Ridgway
ATTORNliVS-ATM.AW
ollcltors of Patents Oenerul Law Practlct
HILO, HAWAII.
Notary Public in Office.
OFFICII: Tribune IlullditiR.
I. 13. RAY
ATTORNEY AT -LAW
and NOTARY PUBLIC
Walanuetiue St.
Ililo, Hawaii
J. L. Kaulukou
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
oriicr in tribunr building
hilo, hawaii
REAL ESTATE, ETC.
F. S. LYMAN
AGRNT
VIRR, ACCIDRNT AND MARINR
INSURANCR
Waianticuuc Street, - Ililo, Hawaii
A S. LeBaron Gurney
AUCTIONEER
COMMISSIONS
PROMPTLY RXRCUTRD
l'RONT STRRRT
OPI'OSITR Sl'RRCKRLS' BUILDING
Henry Deacon
AGENT POR
HAWAIIAN FERTILIZER CO.
Limited.
Collector of Rents (or Waiakea Mill Co.
General Collecting Solicited
and Returns Promptly Made.
Office with Theo. II. Davies & Co., Ltd.
Wainnuenue and Bridge Sts. Ililo,
W. H. BEERS
INTRRPRRTRR ani
TRANSLATOR
(English and Hawaiian)
Coiuuiission and Business Agent.
Will Act as Administrator, Guardian and
Rzecutor. Rents and Bills Collected..
Office with I. R. Ray. Telephone 14G
9
ICMTAULIHHICU 1H3H.
BISHOP & CO.
Bankers.
HoNOi.ui.ir - - Oahu, II. I.
Transact a General Banking and Rx
change business
Commercial and Traveller's Letters ol
Credit issued, available in all the principal
cities of the world.
Special attention given to the business
entrusted to us by our friends of the other
Islauds, either as Deposits, Collections
Insurance or requests for Rzchauge.
FURNISHED ROOMS
BY DAY, WRICK OR MONTH.
Neat and newly fitted. Ceiitrallj and
pleasantly located on
PITMAN STREET
NEAR WAIANUENUE ST.
Pacing on Court House and Ililo Hotel
Parks, A quiet, pleasant retreat,
feints Reasonable.
C. F. BRADSHAW
Mortgagee's Notice of
Intention to Foreclose
and of Sale.
KOHALA AND HILO RAILS TO BE SENT
BACK
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Agent R. T. Guard of the Matson Navigation Co. has received a
the power of sale contained In that cer-1 cablegram from C. Brewer & Co. San Iran:isco to ship aboard the En
tuln mortgage made by William Reman-1 terprise upon the latter's arrival nt Hilo, the consignment of steel rails
des and his wife, Jessie l'ernandes, as I intended for the illfatetl Kohnlit & Ililo Railroad. Since the five-year
mortgagors, of Honokna, Hamukua,
Island and Territory of Hawaii, to M. V.
Holmes, of said Honokaa, Trustee for
Miillc Lodge No. 4, K. of P., and bis
successors in office, as mortgagee, dated
the 13th day of June, A. D. igoi, and
recorded in the Registry of Conveyances
in Honolulu, Oahu, Territory of Hawaii,
in Liber 336, Pages 304 and 305, William
Russell, Trustee for Mailc Lodge No. 4,
K. of P., and successor of the said M. V.
Holmes, mortgagee, intends to foreclose
the said mortgage for conditions broken,
to wit: non-payment of both principal
and interest when due; and upon such
foreclosure, the mortgagee will sell the
contract of the Inter-Island Steam Navigation Co. to carry sugar from
the Plantations to be tapped by the proposed road, it is believed that the
owners of the rails see no immediate prospct of disposing of them here
and will ship them to the coast. They will be placed in the hold of the
Enterprise before the vessel proceeds to Honolulu.
The rails were delivered at Ililo August 20, 1904, on the Tillie E.
Starbuck. There are Soo toms of rails and 1 1 tons of angle irons, spikes
and bolts. They have been protected from the weather by n wooden
shed on the banks of the Waiakea river. When approached regarding
the order to reship, Mr. Peck, who has done so much to further the pro
posed railroad and is part owner of the rails, said: "I have Leen convinc
ed for some time that there was no prospect of disposing of these rails
here, and as the price of steel has gone up twenty-five per cent, I wrote
recently to C. Urcwer & Co., now was a good time to sell. The steel
supply which has largely come from Belgium is greatly reduced, and
this has sent the price of steel skywards.
The new road now being built
premises described in the said mortgage I between San Francisco and Santa Cruz are seeking this class of rail, and
at public uuction, at the Court House in ! I judge they will b" sold to them. I have rccieved no advices, how-
Honokaa, Hamakua, County of Hawaii,
on Saturday, the 30th day of September,
A.D. 1905, at is o'clock noon of said
day.
MAILR LODGR NO. 4. K. OP P.
By its Trustee:
William Russhll.
The premises covered by the said
mortgage and to be sold as above con
sist of:
All those certain premises situate in
Ahualoa, Hamakua, Hawaii, Territory of
Hawaii, containing an area of 15.77
acres, as described iu that certain deed of
Yahllo and wife to said mortgagors,
dated June 13th, A. D. 1901.
Terms: Cash. U.S. Gold Coin. Deeds
at the expense of the purchasers.
Purther particulars can be had from
M. T. Purtado, attorney for the Mort
gagee, Honokaa, Hawaii.
Dated Honokaa, Aug. 39, A. D. 1905.
45-4
Hoolalia Maiuio Faniku
a Kuai a
Morukl.
ka Men Paa
Ke hoolahaia aku nei i kulike ni me
ka maim kuai i hoopaaia maloko o ke
knhi moraki i hauaia e William I'crnnn
des me kana wahine, Jessie Peruandes,
ua mea moraki mai, o Honokaa, Hama
kua, Mokupuni a Teritori o Hawaii, in
M. V. Holmes, o Honokaa i oleloia,
Kalitt Waiwai no ka Maile Lodge No. 4,
K. of P., ame koua matt hope iloko o ka
liana, mea paa moraki, i hauaia 111:1 ka la
13 o Iutic, A. D. 1901, a i hoopaaia ma
ke Keeua Kakau Kope ma Honolulu,
Oahu, Teritori o Hawaii, iloko o ka Bukc
326, ma na Aoao 304 ame 305, o William
Russell, Kahti Waiwai no ka Maile Lodge
No. 4, K. of P., a he hope no M. V.
Holmes i oleloia, mea paa moraki, ke
maiiao nei c pauiku i ua moraki la i
oleloia 110 ka uhakiia o na kiituu, oia
hoi: ka hookaa ole ia o ke kutuupaa ame
ka ukupance 1 ka wa e uku ai; a ma o ke
pauiku ana, c kuai kudala aku ana ka
mea paa moraki ma ke akea i ua pa hale
i hoikcia maloko oua moraki la i oleloia,
ma ka Hale Hookolokolo o Honokaa,
Hamakua, Kalaua o Hawaii, ma ka
Poaouo, la 30 o Sepatemaba, A. I). 1905,
ma ka hora 12 awakea oia la.
MAILR LODGR NO. 4, K. OP P.
Na ke Kahu Waiwai:
William Russhll.
O na pa hale i paa ma ka moraki i
oleloh a e kuaiia aku ana elike me ia
maluna, oia ilio kcia:
O kela mail pa hale apau e wnilto la
iloko o Ahualoa, Hamakua, Hawaii,
Teritori o Hawaii, uoiia ka ili o 15.77
eka, i hnikeia maloko o ka palapala lioo
ever, iu regard to their disposition.
King's Daughters' Hiawatha Entertainment.
An entertainment will be given under the auspices of the Society of
King's Daughters on Friday October 6th. For the first time iu four
years the Kings Daughters are asking assistance from the public. The
money raised at this entertainment will be used for the education of
Hawaiian boys and'girls now being aided by them iu boarding schools.
The policy of this society is to pay half of the tuition fee, thus encourag
ing its protege's to help themselves as far as possible.
The entertainment will consist of readings from Hiawatha by Miss
Franc Potter, accompanied by Miss Caroline Potter, who is the pianist
for this occasion. The program will be interspersed with tableaux un
der the direction of Mrs. Milton Rice whose artistic ability lent so much
to the tableaux in the "Daughters of Fame."
The evening in the hands of so capable a trio is certain to be an artis
tic success and it is hoped by those in charge that, nt the low price of
admission, seventy-five cents, it may also be a financial one. The place
of entertainment will be announced later. Tickets may be obtained
either of the Hilo Drug Co. or Wall Nichols Co.
13 o Iunc, A. D. 1901.
ICuike ka Rula: Ma ke Dala Gula o
Amerika. Na lilo liana palapala i ka poe
kuai mai.
No na una aku i koe e loan no mai 11
M. T. Purtado mai, loio no ka mea paa j more "d who are practical farmers
moraki, Honokaa, Hawaii. I "These immigrants will be taken
Hauaia
I905-
ma Honokaa, Aug, 29,
A. D.
45 4
Flower and Vegetable
1 Seeds.
The Coz Seed CompHiiy of San l'ran-
cisco have appointed the undersigned as
j their local agent. Orders for seeds,
bulbs niul plants solicited. Catalogues
and prices furnished on request.
ROIIRRT INNRS LILLIR,
Hilo.
Proprietor,
43
migrants will be taken from the ranks of the Molokaiu or
Doucattbori, principally from the former. These people belong to two
sects, the principles of which are similar iu character, although the
Molokani are regarded as the more progressive. They call themselves
the "champions of the spirit" and advocate the control ol mind over
matter. Their religion is not unlike that of the Hebrew's. They ab
stain from potk, wine or other alcoholic spirits. Most of them are able
to read and write intelligently, are industrious and arc traders among
themselves. They are not what you would call "gang laborers," but
more adapted to agricultural pursuits. In fact, as Captain Demens ex
(By Wireless to Tun Tuini'Nit.)
Baron Komura Has Recovered.
New York, Sept. 23. llaron Komura will probably leave for Japan on
Wednesday.
France And Germany at Peace.
Paris, France, Sept 23. France and Genu my have reached perfect
accord on the Morroccau question.
Republican Nominee For Mayor.
San Francisco, Cal., Sept. 23. The Republicans have nominated
Partridge for mayor. There was no opposition.
Cuban Police Clash With Liberals.
Cienfucgos, Cuba, Sept. S3. Police nttenipled to search the house of
the liberal leader, Congressman Enrique for firearms and clashed with
a party of liberals.
Russian Battleship Raised.
Tokio, Japan, Sept. 23. The Russian battleship Rcvitzau has been
refloated.
This is one of the five battleships sunk by the Russians at Port
Arthur prior to its surrender by General Stoessel.
Grief Over Mikasa Disaster.
Tokio, Japan, September 23. It is reported that Captain Iwichi at
tempted to kill himself by j'umping from a window, owing to sorrow
over the Mikasa disaster. He is now at the hospital at Sasebo.
Tokio, September 21. There is a possibility that the Mikasa was
sunk by an exterior explosion.
Yellow Fever Increases.
cases of yellow fever
Will Pay Cash Prices for Bananas.
H. Vicars, who has just returned from Honolulu, has made arrange
ments with the Henry Waterhouse Trust Company for the purchase on
a cash basis of all marketable bananas .delivered at the wharf at Hilo.
This is the great desideratum of the Ljnaua growers, who have met
such signal failures in their efforts to niaiet their own fruit, or in selling
on consignment. "" -
Mr. Vicars, as the representative of the Waterhouse Trust Co., is pre
pared to buy all Hilo bananas offered, sending agents into the field to
select the fruit and paying cash on delivery at the Hilo wharf. He has
secured ample space on the steamer and has fixed a sliding scale of
prices, depending upon the size of bunches offered, as follows, 8 hands,
35c; 9 hands, 40c; 10 hands, 45c; 11 hands, 50c, and 12 hands, 55c.
On notification from growers he will send an agent to the plantations,
who will satisfy himself as to condition, size and quality, and place a
special brand on each stem. On arrival at the wharf, properly wrapped,
they will be subject to further inspection, if necessary, and accepted.
Bunches poorly wrapped will be rewrapped at the expense of the
grower. When accepted the planter will receive the price of his ship
ment and thereafter the company behind Mr. Vicars will stand all losses
or further expense. This is the arrangement which the growers hive
sought to bring about for some time, but until the Henry Waterhouse
Trust Company undertook the project no satisfactory terms have ever
been reached. Mr. Vicars asks that growers desiring to dispose of their
fruit in this manner communicate with him without delay.
To Encourage Russian Small Farmers.
Capt. P. A. Demens, a Russinn -American, residing at I.os Angeles,
Cal., has been making a tour of Hawaii on a mission from President
Roosevelt. He was under the personal escort of Secretary A. I,. C.
Atkinson, and Special Agent Jarcd G. Smith of the U. S. Experimental
Station. He was also accompanied by his daughter, Miss Demens, and
Mr. and Mrs. I.. A. Thurston. They arrived on Sunday at Ilouuapu
by the Mauna I.oa and after spending tha night ami Monday at the
Volcano House, journeyed through the Olaa district, where Capt. De
mens met many of his fellow countrymen, inspecting their conditions and
the opportunities offered for the settlement by others of that nationality.
While Capt. Demens would not talk for publication, as to the object
of his mission, one of the party accompanying him said: "Capt. Demens
is a Russian gentlemen, residing at Los Angelas and a man who is
greatly interested in the settlement and Americanizing of Russians iu
the United States. In a recent interview with President Roosevelt, the
latter expressed a desire to see Hawaii settled by American settlers and
homesteaders, and with this end in view, Capt. Demens is looking into
lilo a Yahilo me kana wahine i ua mea j the opportunities for settlement offered to the farmer class of his own ,
moraki mai 1 oleloia, i hauaia ma ka la race, lie is securing oaia, statistics niul oilier llliormatiou irom tne
plantations regarding wages, hours of labor, quarters and conditions
generally of laborers on the plantation. He is also making inquiries as
cost of cane production and profits to the planters in growing cane. lie
says, if conditions are favorable, he can bring from the United States and
uanaua 20,000 Kiissians wuo nave been in America tor tlirce years or
New Orleans, La., Sept. 22. Thirty-one new
and two deaths are reported today.
Latest Sugar Quotations.
San Francisco, Cal., Sept. 22. 9G0
ton, $72.50. SS analysis beets, 8s. 6d.:
Test Centrifugals, 3.625c; per
per ton, $75.-10.
Deaths From Cholera.
Berlin, Germany, Sept. 21. The total cholera cases to dale number
222 with 78 deaths.
Berlin, Germany, Sept. 22. Nine new cholera cases and two deaths
are reported today.
Hilo High School Site.
At the meeting of the Executive Council of the Board of Trade
Thursday afternoon the principal topic was the discussion of a Ililo'
High School site. Superintendent C. S. Holloway was present at the
meeting. Mr. Scott advocated the removal of the Riverside .school
building to a portion of the hospital grounds adjoining, making the
Riverside lot available for high .school put poses. This did not meet
with favor, although the consensus of opinion was iu favor of using
exclusively the Riverside lot for the high school, and the removal of the
grammar building to another location.
Principal Richmond and the others connected with the high school
have addressed a letter to Superintendent of Public Instruction Davis
upon the subject, which is as follows:
Ililo, T. II., September 20, 1905.
Jos. C. Davis, Esq., Superintendent of Public Instruction, Honolulu:
Dear Sir Several sites for the high school have been suggested,
among which is that of a lot belonging to the Free Masons. This site
is in many ways ideal. What difficulties may be encountered iu the
acquisition of this property we cannot sey. There is, we belivve, an
other site, almost if not equally as suitable for the location of the high
school. This is the large lot belonging to the government, and upon
which the Riverside School stands. There is room here, we believe, for
both schools without crowding. Should there be difficulty iu the ac
quirement of other property, we wish to suggest this location as per
fectly suitable and immediately available. Respectfully,
(Signed) Frank A. Richmond Mary Frank Potter,
Josephine Deyo, Cyril O. Smith,
Luther Severance.
Quo Warranto Proceedings Commenced.
On behalf of the Board of Supervisors of the County of Hawaii,
Chairman John T. Moir has brought legal proceedings to test iu the
Courts the legality of Sheriff Keolanui's appointment of policemen
throughout the island. A writ of ijuo uvrranto was issued last Thurs
day and served upon Harry A. Knell, one of Sheriff Keolanui's new
appointees and a member of the Ililo mounted patrol. The writ is re
turnable next Thursday before Judge Parsons. C. S. Smith represents
the Hoard of Supervisors, and it is understood Judge Stanley will appear
for the respondent.
The above action is the result of Supervisor Fernandez motion intro
duced and passed at the last meeting of the Board of Supervisors,
authorizing Chairman Moir to bring the necessary legal proceedings to
test Sheriff Keolanui's power of appointment of policemen. At the
same time an attorney fee of $250 was appropriated for this purpose.
The petition upon which the writ is based, sets forth that for the past
two montiis Kiien nas iiecu claiming to lie lawtully entitled to hold
office and exercise the functions of police officer for the District of South
For Kent.
House 011 School
cupieil by P. S011.1,
Street, recently oc-
Apply to
It. A. LYMAN
or II. VICARS
presses 11, ue is not seeKing -to put us countrymen 1 111 a cage wucre tneir IIil0i County of Hawaii, that he has assumed the right and authority to
MAflflC Pill ln rHrnrenl rtt ' tin Tneirai! in nlitniti nil 1 ittArHifi t tnt triLi?4 Kin .... . . . . . .
"'-"" ., w" "''." .: ,". " I...WI.....WWM - penorm tne unties 01 sucli ollice, wears the unilorni provided by the
regarding the opportunities which this country affords for the Russian , pollce rlllcs nud regulations, makes arrests, serves and executes various
farmer and will report direct to President Roosevelt on his return." j wrils nnd process ls.sl,il)g olU of the courls ., s clft,m!l,K re,erntioii
At the Russian settlement at 22-miIes, Olaa, Captain Demens met and for hIs services as .SUCl, poijCe officer. It is claimed that Sheriff Keolanui
interviewed a number of the Russian settlers, inquiring particularly wA not lhe r;Kht or huvful autiloritv to appoint or commission the said
into their condition and success. After leavinir Hilo. the nartv con-' tt..,-.. a v..rn .. 1 i.. 1.:.. .:.. :.. '1' 1, ...,. ,
).. , ., . . ,, re V . .1 "r V .. , mi ly . rwucii, una mill inn iituuil IS WUUliy UlUlllllloriZCU ailll VOIll.
turned their journey to the coffee plantation of Louissou Brothers in v',,.11 ! nninn.,1 m n.mMr nnvi 'i'i,Hin ,i . n 1 i. .-
Hamakua where a careful inspection was made of the place and of to-i t0 ,he peUlion am, t0 show bj, whnt niUhoritv h'e ciaiius to hoUj Um
bacco possibilities, now being conducted there under the supervision of. olTicc of police officer
the United States Experimental Station. A visit was made to the small
farmers at Waimea, and on Friday night the party boarded the Kiiuut
at Kuwaihae, returning to Honolulu,
Tokio, Sept. 21.
pital heJc,
-Admiral Rojestvenshy is still coufined to the hos
o"S
' "CT t
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Wtlflwr'mWiM MfflMIWlITTim
