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THE TRIBUNE
Publishes All the
News All the Time
THE WISDOM
Of Yostcrdny, tho
News of Today.
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HILO, HAWAII, HAWAIIAN. ISLANDS, TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1906.
No. 25.
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Vol. ii.
PUBMSHKD KVKRV TUKStlAV
OrriCB. Kino Street, IIilu, Hawaii
Tribune Block.
ililo Tribune Publishing Company, Ltd
Publishers nit Proprietors.
President C. C. Kennedy
'Vice-President W. Marsh
tfecreUrylrtssurer J. W, Marbii
Auditor H- . '--,B
directors O. A. Cooi., C. McLennan
AdTertlseruenta unsccorapaiiled by specific
lastructlons Inserted until ordered out.
Adertlsements discontinued before explrstlou
of speclBed period will be chrged as If con
tinued for lull term.
ATTOltNEVS'AT.liAW.
Chas. M. LeBlond
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
tUnillsu, Japanese, and Chinese Interpreters
and Notary Public In Office.
Office: Sevkrancb Building,
Opposite Cour House. HILO, HAWAII
C, Henry White
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
NAALEHU. - - HAWAII
I. E. RAY
ATTORNEY AT -LAW
and NOTARY PUBLIC
Walanuenue St.
Ililo, Hawaii
J. L. Kaulukou
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
OFFICE IN TRIBUNE BUILDING
HILO, HAWAII
KKAL ESTATE, ETC.
-T .-
,UF- S. LYMAN,
FIRE, ACCIDENT AND MARINE
J -' INSURANCE
Walanuenue Street,
Ililo, Hawaii
W. H. BEERS
INTERPRETER and
TRANSLATOR
(English and Hawaiian)
Commission and Business Agent.
Will Act as Administrator, Guardian and
Executor. Reuta aud Bills Collected..
Office with I. E. Ra. Telephone 146
9
A S. LeBaron Gurncy
AUCTIONEER
COMMISSIONS
PROMPTLY EXECUTED
FRONT STREET
OPPOSITE SPRECKELS' BUILDING
-")
ltaTABWBHItl) 183B.
BISHOP & CO.
Bankets.
Honolulu
Oauu, H. I.
Transact a General Banking and Ex
change business
Commercial aud Traveller's Letters of
Creditissued, available in all the principal
cities of the world.
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,
FURNISHED ROOMS
BY DAY, WEEK OR MONTH.
Neat and newly fitted. Centrally and
pleasantly located on
PITMAN STREET
NEAR WAIANUENUE ST.
Facing on Court House and Ililo Hotel
Parks. A quiet, pleasant retreat.
Terms Reasonable.
C. F. BRADSHAW
Proprietor.
43
To Shippers.
All Height sent to ships by our launches
will be charged to shippers unless accoiu
pun led liyia written order from the cup
ulas of vesels.
jStf R. A. LUCAS & CO.
by AbYrtdfcitY.
Public Lands Notice.
On Saturday, April aSth, 1906, at is
o'clock noon, nt the Public Land Office, 1
Ililo, Hawaii, will be sold at public auc- i
tlon to the highest bidder, under Part Y, 1
Land Act 1895, the lease for 5 years of !
Lot No. 4, Kattka, Puna, Hawaii. 1
Area: 34.58 acres. Upset price: (1 3.00:
per year, with cost of this advertisement
added.
For plan of the lot, and further parti
culars apply at the Land Department, '
Honolulu, or Sub-Agent's Office, Ililo, j
Hawaii. ;
JAS. W. PRATT.
Commissioner of Public Lauds.
Honolulu, T. H., March 33, 1906.
Mar. 37 Apr. 3, 10, 17, 34
FAVORABLE LEGISLATION, BETTER CONDITIONS
Hoolaha Ainu Aupuni.
Ma ka Poaono, Aperila 38, 1906, i ka
horn 13 awakea, ma ke Keena Aina Au-
pun), Ililo, Hawaii, c kuai ia aku nl tna
ke kudala akea i ka tuea koho kiekie,
inalalo o ka Mnhele V, Kanawai Aina
1895, i ka hootitnalima no 5 uiakahiki, o
ka Apaua4 ma Kauka, Puna, Hawaii.
. Iliaina: 34.58 eka. Kumukuai haahaa:
$13.00 no ka uiakahiki, nine na lilo o
keia hoolaha.
O ke kii o ka aina, ante na kuhikuhl
piha e or, e loaa aku no ma ke Keena
Aina Aupuni, tna Honolulu, ame ke
Keena o ka Hope Akena Aiun ma Ililo,
Hawaii.
JAS. W. PRATT,
Komisina o na Aina Aupuni.
Honolulu, T. II., Maraki 33, 1906.
Mar.Jflj-Apr. 3. 10. 17. 24
LEGAL NOTICES.
-te -gag Js-M. , '.jj. j-a-w--R gy -Kcr.iju-rj
Iu the Circuit Court of the Fourth Circuit,
Territory of Hav- aii.
At Chambrrs In Proiiatb
In the matter of the Estate of KAMAKI
WAIWAIOLE, deceased, of Olaa,
District of Puna, County and Terri-
tory of Hawaii.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed Executrix
under the will of the Estate of Katnaki
Waiwaiole, deceased.
All creditors of said deceased are
hereby notified to present their claims,
secured or unsecured, duly verified aud
with proper vouchers, if any, to the
undersigned at Puueo, Ililo, Hawaii, T.
II., within six months from and after the
date of this notice, otherwise such claims,
If any, will be forever barred.
All bills due to said Estate must be
paid to the undersigned within six
months from the date of this notice.
IDA AKAU,
Executrix.
Ililo, Hawaii, March 38, 1906. 33-4
Hilo Railroad Co.
Short Route to Volcano
TIME TABLE
In effect July 1, 1905.
Passeuger Trains, Except Sunday.
A. B. Loebenstein, member from the Island of Hawaii of the Hawaiian
committee sent to Washington in the interests of the Refund bill, has re
turned. Mr. Locbenstein asked to be excused from making a statement in de
tail of work accomplished, previous to making his report to the Hilo
Chamber of Commerce and Board of Trade, the bodies whose emissary
he was. f
He stated, however, that the work done by the committee in Wash
ington was highly successful and satisfactory and would result in vast
good to the islands, an amelioration of conditions prevailing here, and a
hastening of the day of great prosperity for this country.
The fact that the, bill itself was unanimously reported on favorably iu
the face of so much criticism at first-by members of the committee, Mr.
Loebenstein considers cause for truch congratulation. The result of the
committee's work on this measure was that the justice of the claim for
the refund was unanimously admitted. The status of the islands in
reference to the important questions affecting them, was the subject of
serious and earnest consideration by members of congress and the heads
of various bureaus, aud information was furnished that will result in a
betterment of conditions, and that shortly.
Mr. Loebenstein was the last member of the committee to leave
Washington and his time was actively employed after the completion of
the discussion of the bill before the 'committee, in meeting in a semi
social way the heads of departments and the President relative to the
questions of labort land policy anj forestry, and there is assurance that
as a result reforms will be inaugurated along these lines in the near
future. The policy upon the question of labor is to be a liberal one car
ried out regardless of clique, faction or party, aud is to look toward the
Americanization of the Islands. He considers that all interested in and
identified with our great industries should be much encouraged in view
of such remedial action.
Mr. Loebenstein states that his proposition that Kilauea be made a
national park is looked upon very seriously by leading members of
congress and that a bill is to be introduced into the House in the near
future havinc for its nurnose thus settinc aside the volcano.
As to the prospects of the Refund pill becoming law, the fact of its
unanimous endorsement by the committee to which it was referred,
gives it a prestige that practically will insure its passage.
The delegate from Hawaii, Prince Kuhio Kalaniauaole, also came iu
for considerable praise from Mr- Loebenstein, who says: "very much of
the success of the delegation and th.i courtesies and consideration shown
it during its presence in Washington have been at the instance of the
delegate himself and his assistant, Mr. McLellan."
79 8 10
A.M. P.M. STATIONS A.M. P.M.
7:00 3:30 lv Hilo ar 9:40 5:45
7:05 3:35ar.,..Waiakea...ar 9:35 5:40
7:33 3:53 ar... Olaa Mill...ar 9:30 5:35
7:30 3:15 ar ,Keaau...ar 9:15 5:15
7:46 3:3oar... Ferndale..,ar 9:00 4:55
8:00 3J55 ar-Mount. V'w..ar 8:50 4:45
8:30 4:i5ar..Glenwood...lv 8:30 4:35
13 3 4
a.m. f.m. SUNDAY: a.m. r.M.
8:00 3:30 lv Hilo ar 10:48 5:15
8:06 3:36 ar....Waiakea ...ar 10144 5:11
8:35 3:55 ar.. .Olaa Mill. ,.ar 10:28 4:56
8:33 3:oaar Keaau...ar 10:33 4:50
849 3!i9ar... Ferndale...ar 10:06 4:35
9:03' 3:35 ar..Mount. V'w..ar 9:55 4:35
9:35! 3'55l"r... Glcnwood...lv 9:35 4:05
FOR PUNA:
The trains of this Company between
Hilo and Puna will be run as follows;
WEDNESDAY:
Leave Hilo Station, by way of Rail
road Wharf, for Olaa aud Puna, upon the
arrival of the Steamship Kitiau, running
through to Tuna and stopping at Fallot.
'3
A.M
6:00
6:06
6:38
6:58
7:30
5
A.M.
q:00
9:06
9:35
9:50
10:20
10:55
FRIDAY:
...lv Hilo ar
,.M ar.R. R. Wjwrf.ar
.,.'ar....Whiakea....ar
.ar...01aa MiU...ar
,,..'ar..Pahoa Juncar
..Jar...- Pahoa ar
,. ar Puna lv
SUNDAY:
lv Ililo ar
ar,...Waiakra..,ar
ar...01aa Mill...ar
ar.. Pahoa June.
ar....ralioa....ar!
iar.,
, Puna lv
M
A M.
9:55
PIS"
9'30
9H0
843
8:30
735
6
r.u.
4:40
4:35
4:15
347
3-35
3:00
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 bctweep auy two points, and
thousand mile tickets are sold at very
low rates.
D. E. METZGER.
Superintendent.
Stockholders' Meeting.
The subscribers to the stock of the Hilo Pineapple Cannery Company
met at Fireman's Hall, Saturday .afternoon. The first assessment ' on
the stock waS paid in and organization proceeded with by the election
as temporary officers of John Scott, chairman, and A. Lindsay, secretary.
Minutes of the preliminary meeting held March 30, were read and ap
proved. E. E. Richards reported that the amount of the stock had been
over-subscribed by forty shares. It was decided, upon a motion, that
the officers of the company should be a president, vice president, secre
tary, treasurer, auditor, and three directors At the election following,
John T. Scott was elected president over his earnest protest; E. E.
Richards was elected vice president; H. Vicars, secretary; H. V. Patten,
treasurer; D. E. Metzger, auditor; A. Lindsay, E. N. Holmes and F. S.
Lyman, directors. Messrs. C, C. Kennedy, John T. Moir and John
Watt declined office. Such officers hold until the completion of the
organization of the company. The directors held a meeting immediate
ly following adjournment of the stockholders' meeting and elected com
mittees to prepare articles of incorporation and by-laws.
To Correct Compass.
S. A. Deel, engineer in charge of the U. S. geodetic survey station at
Honolulu, has been in Hilo for a few days, coming down the coast from
Kohala. He was at work Thursday at the trig, station on Cocoauut
island with a solar compass getting the latitude of the station and the
true north for the purpose of obtaining the present variation of the mag
netic needle at this station. This dbservatiou is made once every two or
three years. The variation of the needle here is about eight .degrees
east of north aud the magnetic pole has moved eastward about one de
cree and thirty-five minutes in fifty years or more. The variation of
the needle differs widely at different points on the island, due to local
attraction, aud is greatest on Mauna Kea where evidently a large quan
tity of magnetic iron has been brought to the surface by volcanic erup
tion. All surveying on the island is done from the trig, stations, of
which there are a great number. A transit instrument is used from
these absolute bases, and the work is therefore most accurate. Early
surveys were made by the needle compass and some serious errors have
occurred in boundaries of tracts as a result.
Celebrate Completion.
Honolulu, April 13. Water will be running in the hew Kohala ditch
on June i, and on June 11 the formal opening of the ditch system will
occur. There will be a gala occasion on that day. Mrs. Campbell
Parker and others interested iu the project, as" well as prominent people
about the islands, will visit Kohala aud enjoy the affair.
Kona Plantation.
Honolulu, April 12. Kona plantation has begun work on the clear
ing and preparing the land for planting of five hundred acres for the
1908 crop, One hundred men are at work iu this field. Tiiere is talk
in Kona, Hawaii, of a company of Japanese capitalists trying to get
control of the Kona plantation.
A Russian Loan.
Paris, April 12. A Russian loan for $400,000,000 is ready to issue
within a few days.
Royal Spanish Wedding.
Injured in Railroad War.
Portland, Oregon, April 13. In a clash between the railroad builders
working for Hill and those working for Harriman at Clackamas, one
man was injured by the explosion of dynamite.
Urges Ship Subsidy Bill.
Washington, April 13 Former Representative Loud of California
appeared before the House Committee on Navigation today in behalf of
the ship subsidy measure. He stated that the Spreckles line from San
Francisco to Australia was being operated at a loss and that it would be
abandoned and the vessels transferred to a Japanese company unless the
ship subsidy bill passed Congress.
The Philippine Railroad.
Washington, April 12. The work of building the Philippine railroad
is to commence soon.
Senators by Direct Vote.
Washington, D. C, April 12. The House committee acicd favorably
upon the bill to elect senators by a direct vote of the people. .
Japan's Demands.
Tokio, April 11. Japan has demanded that China dpe.11 Mukden, and
Antung to ioreiguers. .
Castro Has Retired.
Caracus, April 11. President Castro has retired, temporarily, and
Vice President Gomez is now chief executive.
Gorky Favors Republic.
New York, April 11. Maxim Gorky arrived here yesterday. In an
interview he said that the establishment of the Douma would not bring
peace to Russia, and favored the establishment of a republic.
The Eruption of Vesuvius.
Naples, Italy, April 1 1. The property loss caused by the eruption of
Vesuvius will reach $20,000,000. Fifty thousand people have been
rendered homeless by the destruction of their abodes. Therebavej
been hundreds of deaths. " '"
It is estimated that the sotvices of 100,000 men and millions of dollars
will be required to repair the damages.
The panic is increasing.
It is now impossible to reach Ottajano. Torredel Greco, Sarno and
San Getinaro have been evacuated by the residents. Portico, Ciriccllo
and Peggio Morino have been rendered uninhabitable.
Naples, Italy, April 12. The King is goiug among the people to en
courage the sufferers. The international relief fund is growing.
Naples, Italy, April 13. The fall of ashes from Vesuvius is ceasing.
Emma Spreckels Watson.
San Francisco, April 10. The engagement is announced of Mrs.
Emma Spreckels Watson, to John W. Ferris, of San Francisco, a civil
engineer.
Chairman Campaign Committee.
chair-
Madrid, April 12. King Alfonso and Princess Ena, to lie known
hereafter as Victoria, will be married June 1.
Chinese Exclusion.
Washington, D. C, April 11. Congressman Denby of Michigan has
introduced intbe House a compromise measure dealing with Chinese
MvolimtriM TMi.hi1t fa nn RfTnrt In utrilff. n nif(1inm.litl iiAa(i iIim rntrtiiimit
desiredtby the President and the radicals, who would make the oxclusinnJ
more harsli, it possiuie.
Washington, April 10. James S. Sherman has been elected
man of the Republican congressional campaign committee.
Mr. Sherman represents the twenty-seventh New York district, com
posed of Herkimer and Oneida counties, and has served every term of
congress since the fiftieth. He is chairman of the committee on Indian
affairs, and a member of the Industrial Arts and Expositions and of the
Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committees.
Socialist Riot.
San Francisco, April 9. A riot occurred on Market street yesterday,
followed by a Socialist meeting for denouncing the arrest of Moyer and
Haywood. Seventeen arrests were made. Three policemen were hurt.
Dowie Denounced.
Chicago, April 9. Six thousand Zionists yesterday denounced Dowie
as a spendthrift and a lair, and elected Voliva as his successor. Dowie
will arrive tomorrow from Jamaica. The Dowieites in London have
confirmed his deposition.
Smuggling on Battleship.
San Francisco, April 9.--The charge is made that u great quantity of
goods were smuggled on the battleship Oregon. The officials are in
vestigating. Sau Francisco, April 10. The investigation by the customs authorities
proves that valuable goods were smuggled by men of the battleship
Oregon. Some of these goods have been siezed.
British Troops in Pursuit.
Durban, Natal; South Africa, April 9. Chief Bambaata and seventy
warriors have escaped into Zululand, British troops are iu pursuit.
On March 30 a cablegram stated that the Natal colonists were indig
nant at the interference of the Home government with the execution of
twelve natives. Their sentiment of independence will hardly come into
play, however, 011 this occasion of Imperial activity. It would probably
not be competent for the Natal militia to pursue troublesome natives be
yo'nd the border of the colony.
General Booth's Birthday.
London. April 8. -Thirty thousand Salvationists here celebratedaho'
seventy-seventh birthc'ay of General Booth. ' "
, Head cf Japanese Army,
Tokio, April 8. Field Marshal Oyama hns retired as ciliIctTnfmmrrnP
the army, and has been succeeded by General Kodama,
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