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b xIjO Etxlrmm zm mi Sd Brlulil, Uulluble, NEWSY Tlie ProKfeaaive PAPER OH HAWAII. AND lJOlJUL.AR. :F I.) Vol. 7. HILO, HAWAII, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1902. No. 10. mm k B S A iHwrrLi 'T$iVy )C fflUor ttlutm I'UIIMSIIKI) KVHRV I'KItlAV Dpi ion, lmimiii Stkit.t, IIilo, Hawaii. (Tkiuuni: I1LOCK.) IIilo Tribune Publishing Company, Ltd. l'ublWhcr niul Proprietor I'rcddeiit -C. C. Khsj.NhiiY Vice-President I. E. Riciiahd SecrcUtV-'treasurer Mm. A. C SthtLK Auditor A. 1!. SU this 1 Mi 1 1. tor C H.l'AlHlK J. II. Hoik. AdvcrU.cmcnt iinnccoinpinled liy apeclfic iiilructloii Inserted until ordered out. Adtettleiiicnt4llcniitliitied befoie expiration oT ipecilHd period will lie charged as If con tinued Tor lull term. Adilrcm nil communications either to the ldilorl.tlor lliisiuess Department of TlIK HlLU I HIllUNi: I'UIII ISII1NO LIIMI'AHV. The columns ol Till! till n Tkiuuni; are ahvay open to coniinunlcallons on subject within the scope of the paper. To renin proper ntlention, each article must Iw -lulled by Its author. The iiame. uhi'ii detailed, will he lit lit confidential. Tun Mini Tkiiidnu is not responsible lor the opinion or statement of correspondents. ATTOItMlYS-AT.I.UY. W. S. Wise, ATTORN1JY.AT-LAW Will practice In nil Courts of the Territory, mid the supreme Court ofllie United St lie. Ofllce: Tkiuuni Huh. disc, llridRe Stint, HILO, HAWAII Chas. M. LeBlond, ATTORNIJY-AT-LAW llanalluu, Japanese, and Chinese Interpreters, niul Notary Piihllc In Office. Oflice: SliVItKANCK IlUILDINR, Opposite Court I loue, HII.O, HAWAII J. Cakti.k Ridrway Thos. C. Ridrway Ridgway & Ridgway ATfOKNHYS-AT-LAW SolUltom of Patents Rciicrnl Law Practice HII.O, HAWAII. Notary Public in Office. OI'I'ICH: Wulaniiviiue mid Uridine Streets Godfrey F. Alfonso, ATTORNIJY.AT-I.AW Notary Public ArciiI 10 urniit Marriage Licenses Room 4, Trllmuc lllocV., bridge St., IIilo P. (. Ilox 304 Til. 147. PHYSICIANS. JOHN J. GRACE, M. I).. F.K.C.S. PHYSICIAN AND SURGF.ON omcc waianuhnuh st. 1) lilcc Hours: h to 11 n. in.. 1 to 3 p. 111. KveiiiiiK't 7:a to K No tnoriiliiK hours on Widuisdays. R. Ii. Reid, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGIJON Ollicc: Spki!cki!i.s' IIi.ock. Office Hours : 10:30 in 12 n. in.; 2 to 4 nnd 7 to 8 p. tu, Sundays, 9 to 12 n. m. C. L. Stow, M. R. C. S., Utc. PHYSICIAN AND SL'RGIiO.V OKne I lours s 30 to 11 n in , 3 to 4, mid 7 to Hp 111. (Illice and Kisidcucc hl'VI'UANCI' HtirnH. PITMAN hTKI'I'l KI.Ali KSTATi:, I.TC 1. 1:. it.w W A. RY Ray Brothers, RIJAL IJSTATIJ, COMMISSION AND FINANCIAL AGIJNTS Wahiuieniie ,Su-et, IIII.O, HAWAII A. IJ. Sutton II. Yicars A. K. Sution & Co. Aeuts for Loudon mid Lincisliire Fire I Iiisiir.tuct Company, Orient lusiir- . mice Company. Westchester Fin: Insurance Company. I Auctionhuus, Commission-, Rkai. IJs TATIi AND I.NMIKANCIt Al.l'.NTS Office iu IJconomic Sum Stork, IIILO, HAWAII. W. A. Purdy, LIFI5. FIRIJ, ACCIDIJNT, MARIN1J INStlRANCU Oi.ii Custom Housk Hiumiinr, Front Strict. IIilo, Hawaii. E. U. Baldwin, RIJAL IJSTATIJ AGIJNT AND SURVIJYOR Waiiiiiuenne Sheet, IIilo, Hawaii Ttleplioue No. 13 I'. O. Ilom No. s, ADVISORY CO.MMITTKU: J. W. Mason A. lliiiiiluirK I'. I'tcl. I,. Turin r A. H. sultou llawaiiiiii Business Agency Ofice Klnir slicit. Oiio.lio Conn Hon-', Hilo. II ivnill, with niji nls ami mm-iHudi'iiu iu all ill'tllcl 11I Hie I'll r limy and iIiihukIioiiI the UicIIihI Mati'i. Mot iilu.ililc irlvilt lnfoiinu tlou tuhiiliMillxir! ColUetloii.il Ktally. IiKNTISTS. Dr. M. Wachs, DIJNTIST Ofllce Hours, 9-12 niul 1-4. l'ituiuti Street, Next to Hotel. -r-TT 1, TT 01' ' ' Walter Jbl. OCllOening DKNTIST SltVliRANCK HotJSK, Pitman Street, IIilo, Hawaii Chas. M. Lellloud, Attorney. w. H. Smith, anager. Lf.Blond-Smith BUSINESS AGENCY All collections promptly made and accounted Tor. Kenls collided Tor absentees mid estates attended to. SKVI'KANCl' 111.1)0., Opp. Court House. VETKKINAKY NUKUKON. 13 R W. II. TONES, .. .. - M. R. C. V. S. T , .-, Vpfpriflnfll SfirftP.nn UttlllllltUlj UUiyUIi ClTV STAnnts InL. 125 CLASSIFIED ADS. FOR SALE. Pop. Salk 1-oiir (4) thoroughbred Pointer puppies, beautifully marked lines and white, three females and one male, J-S to $ 35 each Apply, Homer's Ranch, K ukatau. FOR RENT. ',, " " r" it " 1 1 J l'ou Runt In Puueo, new and modern cottage; inquire of ALLAN WALL, at tliejlilo Market. "" - NOTICES. Pine iob work iu nil its branches. i-Give us it chance to estimate. Triuunic. N-ivriPKVrittipr tli.- Mnstnm nnr Agentofvesv-ls-of the "Matson Line" will be responsible for any debts con - traded by the crew. R. T. GUARD, Agent ' Hilo. April ,6, ,90,. 24 LEGAL NOTICES. Notice to Creditors. - In the Circuit Courtof the Fourth Circuit Territory of Hawaii In Proiiatk At Ciiamukks. In the matter of the IJhtate of JOSIJPH KIJAWIJOPALA (c), deceased. Notice is hereby given that the under signed has been appointed Administrator ot tliu estate ol sum deceased. All creditors of said deceased are hereby notified to present their claims duly verf lied nnd with proper vouchers, if any. to the undersigned ot the office of RIDG WAY & RIDGWAY iu Hilo, Territory of Hawaii, within six mouths from the date ol this notice, otherwise, such claims, if iiuy there be, will be forever barred. A. IJ. SUTTON, Administrator. RlDRWAY & RlDC.WAY, Attorneys for Administrator, Hilo, Hawaii, Dec. 16, 1901. 7-10 Notice to Creditors. I All creditors of .the estate of F.dward 1 Territory or Hawaii. I Notthrup Hitchcock, deceased, are hereby AT CllAMIiliRS In Proiiati!. I notified to present their cluims, duly . i the mutter of the ljstate of JOHNSON 1 authenticated mid with proper vouchers, I NICIC1JUS, of Hilo, Hnwiili. lie it" u n y exist, to Harriet C. Hitchcock, ex- ceased. ,eculrix of said estate, eitlnr at herresi The last will and testament of said de- dence or iu me omce 01 ner solicitors, SMITH & PARSONS, in Hilo, Hawaii. wiiiiiii sia iiiuiiuis uuiii me iiujt ui mi.- c.. ... .i.i!., ..!.... ..r ti.ij .....;.. Tfi.i claims are nut Him -...i.iuu ... .u .... tv.. .. n.... presented witnin six first publication of this nresenteil mouths from the first publication ot tilts I notice, or within six months from the j day they fall due they shall be forever I barred, mid the executrix shall not be aiithorued to pay them. I HARRIIJT C. HITCHCOCK, I IJxeculrix of the last will mid testament 111 1'iiwiirti xsitrtiiriiii i liiciicuuiv. ill, ceased. Smitii & Parsons, Attorneys for said Uxecutrix. Dated Hilo, Hawaii, Dec. 2, ,901. 5-5t FOK SALE. 10 TON ICIJ MAKING PLANT COM plete, with 18 ft. Pellon Water Wiled and other machinery; also lot mid buildings , situated 011 Pitman St., formerly occupied ' ny the iiiiiiersigueii, l'(ir particulars as to price, etc,, apply to HILO IJLUCTRIC LIGHT CO., LTD. 1 BY AUTHORITY. Sale of Government Lot ! at IIilo, Hawaii. On Monday, January 13th, 1902, nt 13 o'clock noon, nt the front entrance of the Capitol (Executive Hulldlng), will be ! sold nt public miction Government Lot I situated on Wnlantienue street, Pilhonua, HIIo, Island of Hawaii, nnd containing , is, 000 square feet more or less. Upset price, $15,000. Terms Cash U. S. Gold Coin. Hxpcusc of Patent Grnnt nnd Stumps to be paid by purchaser. Map of the same can be seen nt this office of the Superintendent of Public , Works, Honolulu, nnd nt the office of IJ. IJ. Richards, Government I.aud Agent nt 1 IIilo. JAM1JS II. 110YD, 8-io Superintendent of Public Works Notice lo Creditors. "tin the Circuit Court oflhe l-'ourth Circuit, Territory of Hawaii. ! IN l'KOIIATH AT ClIAMHUKS. '' the matter of the Kstate of VIRIA IJ. GIJHR, deceased. Notice is hereby ulveii that the under 1 signed has been appointed Uxectttor of the estate of said deceased. Allcreditorsofsaiddeceosednrehercby nuiiiicii iu present incir Claims umy veri j f1C(j nIuj witj, pr0pcr vouchers, if any, to me undersigned nt tne omcc 01 kii-iij-WAY & RIDGWAY in IIilo, Territory of Hawaii, within six mouths from the dnte of this notice, otherwise, such claims, if any there be, will be forever barred. HIJRMJRT II. GIJHR. Uxectttor of the last will nnd testament I of Viria IJ. Gchr, dcccaocd. Rhk;wav & RidowaV, Attomevs for Kxerutnr. , Hilo, Hawaii, Dec. 27, 1001. 8-n - Iu the Circuit Court, Fourth Circuit, Territory of Hawaii. i In PkouaTK. 1 1 the matter of the Ustote of JOHN vtatt .l-mnspil j The last will and testament of the said 1 deceiised having been presented to the I said Court, together with n petition for 1 the probate thereof and for the issuance of letters testamentary to Maria Niatt, ' notice is hereby given that Thursday, the . 10th dav of lainiarv. A. D. 1002. at 1 9 o'clock a. m., in the Court House nt boutU IIilo, Hawaii, is appointed the time uud place for proving said will and , for hearing application, when nnd where , any person interested may appear and -how cause, if any he or she may have, w"i' - l'raycr of said petition should j nol be Krauted Hilo, Hawaii, Dec. 24, ,90,. I K I DO WAY Ct K I DO WAY, Attorneys for petitioner. 8-10 Hilo Wnlcr Notice. I Iu accordance with Section , of Chap- ' " XXYI of the law of ,8S6: All persons holding water privileges or those paying water rates are hereby noti fied that the water rates for the term end ing June 30, 1902, will be due nnd pay able nt the office of Hilo Water Works on the ,st day of January. ,902, 1 .,. , , . . ... ., f AU s,,cU n,Uw rem''""K ""I''1''1 for fif" 1 teen days after they are due will be sub ject to nil additional 10 per cent. All privileges upon which rates remain unpaid February, 1902, (thirty days nfter becoming delinquent), me liable to sus pension without further notice. Rates are payable nt the office of the Water Works on King street. W. VANATTA, Sup. Hilo Water Works. Hilo, Dec. 26, ,902. 8-1 it In the Circuit Court, Fourth Circuit, ceased havim! been nresenteil to sa il Court together with n petition lor the pronaie inereoi, mid lor lie issuance 01 I ... . . ..... .. . . icuers lesiameiiinry 10 rump ivck uav- in,' been fi id. ?()tiCL. u lcrci,v i-iven that Thursday Notice is hereby liiven that Thursday the 30th day of January, A. D. 1902, at 9 o'clock 11. in., iu the Court House. South Hilo, Hawaii, is hereby appointed ' the time mid nlace for iiroviui Mid will mid hearing said application, when mid where any person interested may appear , the nraver ofwiid netitiou should not hi mm liiou. ,-niib, ,, fim. in.., iit.tt,, ... ... grunted. 7. . IIilo, Hawaii, Dec. 24, ,901. liy the Court: DANIIJL PORT1JR, Clerk. , W. S. Wish, Attorney for Petitioner. K-io Cane Seed for Sale. Whitney or Yellow Iiamboo and Rose Itumlioo cane seed at 22li miles Ohm road, 25c. per lug if sold Iu quantity. Address A. 1. Tulloch, y-Mile, Ulan P. O. OWlt KAT1IS FOK UUHANS. Kopubllcnu Lenders Xo In I'nvor of Sinking' t'oiiccRslons. Washington, December 25. Sen ator Aldrich, one of the leaders of the Senate, has come to the conclu sion that a differential tariff must he granted to Cuba. Karly in the session he shared with Senator Piatt ol" Connecticut the opinion that nothing should be done for Cuba, as the United States had al ready more than carried out its obligations. Now, however, he advocates a reduction of the tariff, and bases his reason on the combi- nation that has been formed to bring nbout annexation if the tariff) is not reduced. ' Senator Aldrich told Senator Per-! kins this week that the sugar trust and other strong influences were at work to bring about annexation, and that if the tariff were not re duced Cuba would be in such shape that the United States would prac' tically be coerced into annexing the I .,., ai.uj.i. -1.1-.1 .. 1 island. Aldrich added that he was opposed to annexation, and that, rather than have the sugar trust se cure free trade, which would follow annexation, he would favor the re duction of the tariff. He thought the matter would be reached during the spring. Senator Lodge and Senator Per- kms were in Secretary Root's office today when the subject came up. 'We must have a reduction of the 1 tariff," said Senator Lodge. "If we do not, the influences that are working for annexation will be victorious. The people of Cuba, if I, they secure a reduction of the tariff, 1 Wilson to be unpatriotic and un will be able to work out their sal-'just in his attitude toward Cuba, vation; but if they don't secure it they will be a unit for annexation. Their only market is the United States." Secretary Root expressed an earnest desire to have the tariff re duced iu order to relieve the ten sion in Cuba. Senator Perkins.said he was opposed to the reduction of the suggestion of his resignation the tariff, but Senator Lodge rc.a"d insisted upon his remaining at . ,, ,. ,. -. . , . I the head of the Agricultural De- plted that it was bound to conic. ,.., Both Aldrich and Lodge favor a reduction of half a cent a pound on Cuban raw sugar, and a reduction on tobacco and other island pro ducts. 0 at Ion for Schley. New York, Dec. 27. A special to the World from Washington says: At the new National Thea ter tonight Miss Molly Klliott Sea well, the authoress, gave a box party to Admiral and Mrs. Schley to see the performance of James K. Ilackett in "Don Caesar's Return." The Admiral entered the theater without attracting attention and proceeded to the box. Before he was fairly seated the large audience present recognized him and a storm of applause swept through the big I auditorium. Women waved their handkerchiefs and ineii shouted. This continued until Admiral Schley was compelled to come for ward and how to the audience. There was then a renewal of the ovation, and it was several minutes before sufficient quiet prevailed for .. . , . , the nlav to tirnrppil. " - -- . After the performance Miss Sea- .. 1 "orui.incc Aites oca well gave a dinner to Admiral and Mrs. Schley. Among the guests were James K. Ilackett and former Secretary of the Navy Herbert , ... ! Hrltlf.il Losses III 11 Hermit I'lglll. L::'iLUiic0-,;?-rIX' , T,,tar,tal&,u--s jccived here today from South person on January 1 6th. Witha.sion. Africa of the ambuscading near view to providing accommodations I ' Bogiunderyn, Orange River Colony, for the members of the House of! Clilertaln .Siinison Surrenders. ( December 21st, of 200 mounted in 1 Commons and avoiding the" scenes , Washington, Dee. 2G.--TI11: Wai fautry by 300 Boers nnd .to armed that occurred on the occasion of his Department has been ntmrised bv natives, led by Commandant Britz, jshow the British losses to have been 1 ten men killed and fifteen wounded, The losses known. of the Boers are not SHAM TO HK SLOKKTAKY. Ionu (Coventor Accepts llio Tender of the Place In the Cabinet Washington, Dec. 25. It was announced authoritatively this evening that Governor Leslie M. Shaw ot Iowa would be appointed secretary of the Treasury to succeed Secretary Lyman J. Gage. There will be no change in the office of Secretary of Agriculture, Secretary Wilson, also of Iowa, continuing to retain that portfolio. The date of transfer of the Treasury Depart ment will depend on the mutual ' convenience of the outgoing and ! the incoming Secretary, Mr. Gage having signified an entire willing-1 ncss to remain at the head of his I department until such times as it j may be agreeable to his successor to take hold. It is supposed, how- ever, that Governor Shaw will be inducted into his new office some time in January. The official announcement from the White House tonight that Governor Shaw would succeed Gage and that Secretary Wilson wotild remain in the Cabinet is of special importance iu view of the fight that has been made, and is be ing made, against Secretary Wilson by papers supposed to be working in the interest of the sugar trust. Among these papers is the New I York Tribune, which has had a ' page article going into the Cuban situation and predicting that Sec retary Wilson's strong attitude up holding the beet sugar interests would eventually force him out of the Cabinet. It declared Secretary and that in view of the President's strong desire to follow the sugges tions of General Wood and Sec retary Root in giving relief to Cuba, there was trouble ahead for Wilson. Secretary Wilson reiterated .oday that the President had scoffed at 1 j'ttt wuwitti j Itiltish Royalty (lives Presents. I London, Doc. 25. Christmas in I London was fairly fine, but the heavy snow returned from Scotlaud. The King, with the Princess Vic toria, attended service in the morning- at the Chapel Royal in St. James' Palace and later dined quietly with the Duke and Duchess of Connattght at Clarence House. 1 he Queen sent an enormous quantity of toys, with autograph cards, to the children's hospital in London, and the royal family made generous gifts to other hospitals. King Kdward sent contributions to the dinners of all of the household troops. . l'.'i-u-Itollvluii Treaty. Lima (Peru), December 25. Advices from La Paz, capital of Bolivia, say Congress closed Mon day without sanctioning the treaty of arbitration in the matter of the rmitrnvnri rocrnrilinnr tltr. lr,i,,iloril I i,nt.n i.r n,i ,,,,;, , .,. Lrnf B(,C(!nM n.,n5nn,t' n. .......... ..- ,..........,. ...v. v... 1. ... .. . 1 tract With a ISOllvian COIlinauv r 1 t 1 . formed 111 London for the leading j concession of territory iu Acre. The King Villi Open Parliament. New York, Dec. 26. A cable gram to the Situ from London says r. 1 1 - .. . ... majesty's accession, a raised plat- form is being erected iu the House of Lords, where the strangers gallery will also be reserved for members of the lower house. MSCUSS ANOI-O-AMintlCAX UNION London Press Declares That Siicos Hon of Stead is Impossible. London, December 25. The Daily News this morning in an editorial discussing Stead's pam phlet on the "American Lion of the World,', admits that Mr. Glad stone's prophecy that the United States would replace Great Britain a the premier nation has been, on the whole, realized, but it declares it to be utterly impossible that Great Britain, as Mr. Stead cx- travagantly expresses, should enter an American union, except after a series of disasters rendering separate existence impossible. The paper considers any kind of an Anglo American federation equally un likely, owing to the Briton's in satiable love of caste, which led Cobdcn to insist that the Ivnglwh were democrats. Por the rest it confesses the enormous influence which the United States wields over British colonies, and that a majority of Irishmen would vote for federation with the United States. The article further says it would be interesting to see what must happen if the United States should drop its protectionist policy and should offer to Jamaica, India or even Australia the immense bribe of admission on reciprocal terms to 'their vast, ever-extending markets. PANAMA NOT OUT OP PKJHT. French Ciinnl Company llus Made a Nc Offer. Chicago, December 26. A spe cial to the Record-Herald from Washington says: It may be Pan ama after all. As soon as the holi days arc over and Congress says "return to town," the battle of the canals is expected to rage with great fury. Nicaragua still has the advantage, but it is not to be per mitted to carry off the honors with out a struggle. Panama is devel oping unlooked for strength. A private telegram front Paris re ceived here today indicates that the new Panama canal company is pre pared to submit to the United States a definite offer of sale at the value set by the Walker Commis sion, namely $40,000,000. If the Panama company does submit such an offer, and includes in it all its property of whatever description, there is at least a chance that the strong tide now running iu favor of Nicaragua may be stemmed. In the House, it is not believed, that Panama at any price would receive consideration. The House is set for Nicaragua, and apparently nothing can change its views at this late hour. But iu the Senate a strong Panama party is develop ing. Influential Senators say privately that they think Panama probably the better route, and if any offer to sell at the Commission's valuation is received, they declare that it shall receive favorable atten tion at the hands of the Senate. The Commission, it is said, would liave recommended Panama if it 11 had on hand a binding offer from the French company to sell for $40,000,000, or perhaps for $50,000,000. It recommended Ni caragua Lecatisc it had no choice, because the Panama people would not meet the situation. Should the Commission now change its recoui- mfMwlnt irii frmii "Minnr-nrim t 1nti. cable from Manila of the surieudcr of the insurgent chieftain Samson lat Mutascaron. with all his officers land men, twenty-eight cannon and j forty-five rifles. & . ff font'"! XkiA &&&( MM-M "X 'i - r-Jte fW . "V. JJZ aJ, .W' t A J' w