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Hilo tribune. [volume] (Hilo, Hawaii) 1895-1917, March 07, 1902, Image 1

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Brluhl, Reliable,
NEWSY
AND I'Ol'ULAU.
T
Vol. 7.
HILO, HAWAII, HAWAIIAN ISLANS, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1902.
No. iS.
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I'ltlll.lSltKI) KVHRV I'KIDAV
OFCICBi llHIIXIR STKhKT, ItlLO, HAWAII.
(TRinUNh 11LOCK.)
Hllo Tribune Publishing Company, Ltd.
rublliliers niul Proprietor.
PrcMilcnt C. C. KennmiY
Vlcc-I'resliknt K. K. Kichakiu
hccrctary-Treasiirer I.. V. IIauurtii
Auditor A. I. BUTTON
Directors Oko. rt. McKbsik, I) V. Mahbii
Advertlsemeiits unaccompanied by specific
mtruclloiu Inserted until ordeied out.
Adtcrtiwments dlirnntluued beTore expiration
of specified period will be charccd as If con
tinued Tor lull term. !
Ailclusi nil roininuiitcutloiM either to the (
Hditorlalor llulnesi liepartments or Tiik Hilo
Tkihu.nk 1'uiiLisiiiNO Company.
TliecoluuiiisolTiiR IIIioThiiiunk are nlwavs
open to coiuuiuulcMtlout uti subject1, within Iiif
scope or the paper. To receive proper attention,
encli article mint be slj-ncd by Itsautlior. The
panic, whin desired, will be licld confidential.
Tin: lllto Thiiiu.ni; Is not responsible lor the
opinions or statements of correspondents.
ATTOKXKYS.AT.IAW.
Wise & Ross,
ATTO RN E YS- AT- LAW
Will pr.ictlce In nil Courts of the Territory, and
the Supreme Court of the United Stales.
Office: TuuiuKif Uiiimhno,
IlrUlKU Sttirt. IIII.O, HAWAH
Chas. M. LeBlond,
ATTO R N E V-AT-L A W
Hawaiian, Japanese, and Chinese Interpieteri,
niul Notary Public ill Olficc.
Office: Shvukanck Huii.uinr,
Oppoltc Court House, HIM), HAWAII
J. CASTI.lt RllMJWAY TllOS. C. RlDCWAV
Ridgway & Ridgway
ATTOUN15YSAT-I.AW
I rillcltnrs of Patents Ccucral I,aw Practice
IIII.O, HAWAII.
Notary Public in Office.
til'I'ICIt: Waiaiiueiiue and llrltlxe btricts
j
1MIYS10IAXS.
JO UN J. GRACE, M. 1)., F.R.C.S.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Olficc WAIANUItNl'lt ST.
Oil! elliuiis: h tun 11. 111.; itoji. in.
Km'iiIiik. 7 jo to S.
II MiinrtiiiiK hours 1111 Wednesdays.
"R. H. Reid, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office: Si'KitCKiti.S' Hi.ocK.
Office Hours :
lu jo to 12 a. til.; 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 . 111.
Sundays, 9 to 12 a. ill.
C. L. Stow,
M. R. C. 8.. Etc.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Olficc Hours: K jo ton a.m.; a to , and 7 to H p.m.
Ollice and Kesideiice;
KI'.VHKANCI? IlOUhlt. PITMAN STRHKT
Milton Rice, M. D.
Physician and Sukokon
Office, Wuiaiiiiumii: St.
Hours, 8:.V) to 1030 a. m.; 2-4 ami 7:30
to 8:30 P. M. Suiiiliys, 9 to 11 a. M,
Id'.AI, liSTATi:, KT(!
I. It. KAY V. A UAY
Ray Brothers,
REAL ESTATE, COMMISSION AND
FINANCIAL AGENTS
Wnlaiiuciiiie Slrtil, IIII.O, HAWAII
A. E. Sutton H. Vicars
A. H. Sutton & Co.
Agents for London and Lancashire Eire
Insurance Company, Orient Insur
ance Conip.iny, Westchester
Eire Insurance Coinp.iii) .
Auctioni'.hks, Commission, Rhai, Es
T.vrit anii Insi'uncu Aoi'.vrs
Office in Economic Snoit Stork,
IIII.O, HAWAII.
W. A. Purdy,
LII'E. EIRE. ACCIDENT, MARINE
INSURANCE
Oi,i Custom Hou.hu 1Iiiii.iii.nc,
Prout Street, Hjlo, Hawaii.
Telephone No. 13 !' Hox No 5
ADVISORY COMMITTIilt
J. W. Mason A. HuiiitmrK P. 1'eclc
I, Turner A. It. hnltoii
Hawaiian Business Agency
Office SprtiktL' lluildiiiK. with s H.W1I1I1,
I'lliut M., uilli iiut'iilHiiua iiirrrMuiiidriitHiil all
districts of the IVrntory mid throiiKhoiil Hie
Unit, .1 htiitm. M11.I .ilti.illv private informu
lloii to ulK'iit it Colli itiiiint 11 KM.clnlty.
Cha. M. I.t'llloud,
AllCTiiey.
W II. hiuith.
MuuiiKer.
IvKBlond-Smith
BUSINESS AGIvNCY
All cqIU'CIIoii promptly tiindeiind iicroiiutcd fur.
RciiU colUcti d lor ulni nlri niul
otiitcaiittcudtd to,
SliVliKANCIt 1II.DU.,
Opp. Court Home,
DENTISTS.
M. Wachs, D. D. S.
DENTIST
I
Office Hours,
9 to 4
HILO, HAWAII
Walter H. Schoening
DENTIST
Skvkkanck Housit.
Pitman Street, Hn.o, Hawaii
VETKH1NAUY 8UKUKU.N.
DR. W. I-I. JONES,
M. R. C. V. S.
Veterinary Surgeon
ClTV STAUI.KS - Tnl.. IJ5
Mrs. K. A. Bacon
PROFESSIONAL NURSE
Tut.. 204 Rainhow Housu
J. R. BBRGSTROM,
PIANO AND ORGAN
TUNER
Owl Drug Store
Hilo, II. T.
CLASSIFIED ADS.
FOR SALE.
1'ok Salh I-'our (4) thoroughbred
Pointer iiuppics, beautifully marked lines
.iiul white, tliree females u'ud one mule,
25 to f35eucli. Apj)ly, Homer's Ranch,
Kukainu.
FOR RENT.
1'or Rknt In Pur.eo, newauduioilcrn
cotlanc; iiiiiiire of ALLAN WALL, at
the Hilo Market.
NOTICES.
Pine job work in all its branches.
Give us u chance to estimate. TuiUUNlt.
NoTIClt Neither the Masters nor
Agent of vessels of the "Matsou Line"
will be resiMinslble for any debts con
tracted by the Crew. R. T. GUARD,
Agent.
Hilo, April 16, 1 901.
24-
LEGAL NOTICES.
In the Circuit Court of the Pourth Circuit,
Territory of Hawaii.
Summons.
Violante Duartc, plaintiff vs. Joseph Du
arle, defendant.
The Territory of Hawaii; to the High
Sheriff of the Territory of Hawaii,
or his Deputy, the Sheriff of the
Island of Hawaii, or his Deputy, or
any Constable in the Territory of
Hawaii :
You are commanded to summon Jo
seph Duarte, Defendant, in case he shall
file written answer within twenty days
after service hereof, to be and nppeur be
fore the said Circuit Court at the January
Teiui thereof, to be lioldeu at South Hilo,
Island of Hawaii oil Wednesday the 1st.
day of January next, at ten o'clock a. M.,
to show cause why the claim of Violante
Duarte, Plaintiff, should not be awarded
to her pursuant to tile tenor or her an
nexed petition. And have you then and
there this writ with full return of your
proceedings thereon.
Witness Hon. Gilbert P. Little, Judge
of the Circuit Court of the 4th Circuit, at
South Hilo, Hawaii, this 12th day of
August, 1901,
(Signed . DANIEL PORTER, Clerk,
I certify the foregoing to be a true copy
of the original summons in said cause and
that said Court ordered publication of the
same and continuance of said cause until
the next Term of this Court.
DANIEL PORTER, Clerk.
Hilo, Hawaii, Jan. 22, 1902. 13-18
'
in mi" V.1111111 V.UUU, ruuiiii V.11CI111,
Territory of Hawaii
In Pkoiktk At Chamiirrs.
In the matter of the guardianship of
JOHN P0R1IES, MARY P0R11ES.
EMMA PORHES and THOMAS
P0R1IES, minors.
The petition of Thomas I'orbes, where
in he asks for an order of sale of certain
real estate belonging to said minors, be
ing 1111 undivided one sixth of Ktileaua
"Holopiuai" at Waiakea, Hawaii, and '
wherein he sets forth certuiu legal rea-1
sous why such real estate should be sold. I
Notice is hereby given that MONDAY, I
theTWENTY-EUURTH day of March, I
A. D. 1902. at 9 o'clock a. M., at the
Court House of South Hilo, Hawaii, is'
hereby appointed the time and place for
hearing the saiil petition, when nitd
where the next
ol kin ol the said wants
land all persons interested in the bald
Estate, may appear and then and there
show cause, il any they have, why the
pruyer of said petition should uot be
granted.
Hilo, Hawaii, Eel), 26, 1902.
lly the Court:
DANIEL PORTER, Clerk.
RllM'.WAY it RlllC.WAY,
Attorneys for Petitioner. 17-19
LEGAL NOTICES.
, In the Circuit Court, of thcl'ourth Circuit,
Territory of Hawaii.
Summons.
I The Laupahochoe Sugar Company, a cor
poration, piaiiitui, vs. 11. li. some
and I. E. Ray, delendauts.
The Territory of Hownil; to the High
Sheriff of the Territory of Hawaii, or
his Deputy, the SherifTof the Island
of Hawaii, or his Deputy, or any
rnnstulitf iii tlipTorrltorv of Hawaii:
1 You are commanded to summon II. E.
iSouleaud 1. E. Ray, defendants, incase
ltlu'y shall file written answer within
twenty lav after service heteof to be and
appear before the said Circuit Court at
the January Term thereof, to be lioldeu
at South Hilo, Island of Hawaii on Thurs
day the and day of January next, at 10
o'clock A. M., to show cause why the
claim of the Laupahochoe Sugar Com-p-iny,
a corporation, plaintiff should not
be awarded to them pursuant to the tenor
of their annexed petition. And have you
then and there this writ with full return
of your proceedings thereon.
Witnesi Hon. Gilbert P. Little, Judge
of the Circuit Court of the l'ourlh Circuit,
at South Hilo, Hawaii, this 10th day of
December, 1001.
(Signed) DANIEL PORTER, Clerk.
I certify the foregoing to be n true'eopy
of the original Summons in said cause
and that said Court ordered publication
ol the same ami continuance of said cause
until the next Term of this Court.
DANIEL PORTER, Clerk.
Hilo, Hawaii, Jan. 22, 1902. 13-29
In the Circuit Court of the I'ourth Circuit,
Territory of Hawaii.
Summons.
The Hakalati Plantation Company, n cor.
poraliou, plaintiff, vs. 11. E. Sotile
and I. E. Ray, defendants.
The Territory of Hawaii; to the High
Sheriff of the Territory of Hawaii, or
his Deputy, the Sheriff of the Island
of Hawaii, or his Deputy, or any
Constable in the Territory of Hawaii.
You are commanded to summon II. E.
Sonic and I. E. Ray, defendants, incase
they shall file written answer within
twenty days, after service hereof, to be
and appear before the said Circuit Cturt
at the January Term thereof, to be lioldcn
at South Hilo, Island of Hawaii, on
Thursday the 2nd day of January next, at
ten o'clock a. M., to show cause why thn
claim of the Hakalati Plantation Com
jiauy, plaintiff, should not be n wattled tir
tlicm pursuant to tile tenor 01 tueir an
nexed petition. And have you then and
there this writ with full return of your
proceedings thereon.
Witness Hon. Gilbert V. Little, Judge
of the Circuit Court of the Pourth Circuit,
at South Hilo, Hawaii, this loth day of
Ucccmuer, 1901.
(Signed) DANIEL PORTER, Clerk.
I certify the forcuoing to be n true
copy ot tue original btimmous lu said
.,.. -,..1 ,,,n, . .1.1 Pnnrt nrdpred mihllr.
atiou of the muic and continuance of said
cause until the next Term of this Court
DANIEL PORTER, Clerk.
Hilo, Hawaii. Jan. 22, 1902. 13-29
Iu the Circuit Court of the Eotirth Circuit,
Territory ol Hawaii.
In Proiiath.
In the matter of the Estate of KUPA (w),
of Kulaupapa, Molokai, deceased.
Petition having been filed by A. E.
Sutton praying that Letters of Adminis
tration upon said estate be issued to said
A. E. Stilton.
' Notice Is hereby given that TUESDAY
I the 25th day of March, A. D. 1902, at 9
j o'clock a.m., iu the Court House, at
j South Hilo, is appointed the time and
place for hearing said petition, when and
where all persons concerned may appear
and show cause, if any they have, why
said petition should not be granted.
Hilo, Pebruary 24, A. D. 1902.
lly the Court:
DANIEL PORTER, Clerk.
Wish & Ross,
Attorneys for petitioner. 17-19
In the Circuit Court, of the Eoutth Circuit,
Territory of Hawaii.
In Proiiath.
In the matter of the Estate of LOUISE
J. A1I1IEV of Hilo, Hawaii, deceased.
Petition having been filed by Josephine
Deyo, praying that Letters of Administra
tion upon said estate be issued to said
T- I.!.... T ,
Notice is hereby given that TUESDAY
me 25m nay oi March, a. i). 1902, at 9
o'clock a. m , iu the Court room of this
Court, .South Illlo, Hawaii, is appointed
nie nine 111111 juuee lor Hearing h.im pen
lion, when ami where all persons con
cerued may appear and show cause, if
any they have, why said petition should
not be granted.
Hilo, Pebruary 26, A. I). 1902.
IW the Court:
DANIEL PORTER, Clerk.
Wisit Xi Ross.
Attorney for Petitioner. 17-19
NOTWIO.
Sealed bids will be received by Hon.
II. Iloyd, Superintendent of Public
1 Wiuks. Honolulu, ill) to March I7th.
, r .... ,
1902, lor repairs to the Hilo
Powder
Maga.iuc.
Plans and specifications can be seen at
the office of the Superintendent of Public
Works, Honolulu, or at the Telephone
Office, Hilo.
E. I?. RICHARDS,
17-19 Agent Public Works Dept.
ST(Ht.M.MVi:r
Mem,-Domipour of Itniu Does Ureal
Damage.
Waiatiucmte street is the princi
pal stfeet in Hilo. It is paved from
the v; (let- front to the Hilo hospital
on the; hill, where the thoroughfure
changes from n street to a country
road and continues its paved way
up to Kaumana. Last Tuesday at
2 o'clock p. in. Henry Vicars of the
Kconomic Shoe Company crossed
the stieet to have a few words with
Demosthenes the Caterer who holds
forth opposite. Ucfore the slioenian
couh' recross the street to his place
of bii'iiiess, he was compelled to
telephone a clerk to bring him n
pair if hip
rubber
boots.
The
clcrkydouncd a pair of the high
watcrWitbbcrs, slung another pair
across his shoulder and waded
across n rushing torrent and safely
conveyed his employer home.
Th .t is how quickly the main
street of Hilo became impassable
last Tuesday. It had been raining
a little. The rain gauge at Waia-
kea showed a precipitation of a
fracti -m of an inch last Saturday
morning. Sunday morning another
fraction. Monday morning it reg
islcre't 1.07 inches. Tuesday morn
ing the torrential figure of 7.75
inches wns reported. Wednesday
raoriiiiig it was 9. Si inches.
Mo. of this latter measurement
of watei fell Tuesday between 7 a.
m. and , p. in. At a little before
2 o'clock, the flood which had been
side t.u'4 ed at the head of Waia-
HILO
jnienu -rrcct, refused to longer j oms of water, her other anchor be
obcy on'-rs. It wanted a, straight j iE held in readiness to drop should
tit tr i? ftca" .in'- took a header
down the boulevard. It ripped up 1
the macadam, and rolled it seaward !
by the car load. Within an hour
the street was like a river and water
was almost running in at the ent
rance to the Bank building and the
business place of Theo. H. Davies
& Co. The street was impassable
to pedestrians. Hacks were in ' came into port Sunday evening be
grcat demand and passenger. Strug-, fore a high wind. Her passengers
gled in and out of vehicles, hub j were gotten ashore, but the bay
deep iu water and horses splashed has been so rough ever since that
through torrents up to Iheir knees, baggage and freight has not been
Tt w.i Hilo's third visitation touched. The launches in the liar-
from the Storm King within six
months, and true to the Arkansas
spitit which has been so diligently
cultivated by the Department of
Public Works, the storm found
Hilo's roof unrepaired. A conser
vative estimate of the cost of mak
ing Waianuenue street as good as
it was a week ago is 1, 000. Less
than half this expended before the jg 0f Governor Taft on the Philip
rain would have averted the dam- j vnc question by the Senate Coin
age. The ounce of prevention was ' mtce 0I1 tue Philippines began to
about to be realized in the work ( ,iay wjti, a series 0f questions by
that had commenced at the head of Senator Patterson iu regard to the
Waianuenue street under the assur-1 fitUe.ss of Filipinos for jury duty,
mice from Honolulu that there 1 Pattcrsou asked whctltcr the native
would be $10,000 immediately
available for road improvement in
this district. The work was pro
gressing when notice was received
from Honolulu that the funds were
not available. 1 lie men were ac -
coriluigly discharged by the Koad
,, , . r . , ,
; jmj.hu. i. lew imsuiiers nave ueeu
for some time engaged iu construct
ing a culvert and a big trench of
sufficient capacity to divert a flood
from the street to Wailuku river.
The unfinished state of this work
allowed Hilo's main street to be
again rendered impassable.
lhe flood played havoc again 'code. Under the Spanish regime,
along the course of the Waiolama said Governor Taft, the courts were
stream. The culvert put in on not only sluggish, but notoriously
Front street at Hackfeld's lumber j corrupt, nnd the first courts estab
yard, where the damage was done lished by General Otis were no
at a previous flood was too small to better. Under Spanish rule there
carry away the pent up waters. A
'little after noon Tuesday, it was
seen that the imprisoned waters
would burst through somewhere.
Accordingly a force of men were
ordered to cut a trench beyond the
culvert. Before they had proceeded
far, the water broke through on
either side of the culvert. At day
break Wednesday morning there
was a gap 80 or 100 feet wide in
Front street through which the
torrents of the day preceding had
escaped to the sea.
Grnvemeyer's rain gauge at Pii
hoiuia registered twelve inches of
rainfall Tuesday night and ran
over at the top. These waters
went down the Waiolama. Out
houses, wood piles and everything
loose or floatable was carried to the
sea. On Ponohawai street the
water was four feet deep, and many
houses in that region tugged at
their moorings like the ships iu the
bay. A house near the road, be
longing to C. Akai was loosened
from its Inundation and carried to
within a few feet of the crevasse in
the gratle. A protecting wall had
been put iu place by Hackfeld's
from the sea to the corner of the
old planing mill. This prevented
the flood from making serious in
cursions into their premises, al
though the pounding of the surf
tore away a large corner of recently
filled ground.
The rain storm was accompanied
by severe winds shifting iu direc
tion at various stages. The heavy
seas combined with the fierce wind
to make the shipping in the harbor
uncomfortable. The Helen Brewer
which arrived here light from Ho
nolulu to load with sugar, came in
iu a squall and has been pitching
and tossing at anchor near the
outer buoy ever since. She was
fast by one chain iu over 100 fath-
the strain have been to much. The
Roderick Dim and two or three
Island steamers also pulled at their
anchor chains all through thestorm
without dragging or snapping a
wire. Much apprehension was felt j
lest the storm might prove too fierce
for the safety of the vessels moored
in the bay. The Roderick Dim
bor have not ventured outside the
, Waiakea jetties except in case of
absolute necessity,
XAT1V1.S NEED TK.U.WNd.
(luvcrnor of Philippines Tells or
Island Corruption.
Washington, Feb. 15. Thehear-
population on which the voting
franchise is bestowed could not be
trusted to do jury duty. The Gov
ernor replied in the negative, say
ing they are so used to corruption
, ;,, ti,e administration of justice that
they could not be trusted.
"They need to be trained," he
said, "to have examples; they are
not ready for jury duty."
Referring to the code of proced
ure iu the islands Governor Taft
said iu reply to a question by Sena
tor Culberson that it is an Ameri
can code rather than a Spanish
' was a substantial denial of justice.
Referring to the petition of the
Federal party Governor Taft said
all cases of imprisonment referred
to were for military and not civil
offenses. Practically there are no
civil prosecutions for political of
fenses at this time. Governor Taft
said the original dr,aft of the Fed
eral party platform had been sub
mitted to the commission and that
the declaration for statehood was
then more explicit and was ulti
mately addptcd.
"My recollection," he said, "is
that we said to the representatives
of the party that this must be far
in the future and that we could
make no promises one way or the
other."
"Was not the commission respon
sible for the formation of the Fed
eral party?" asked Senator Dubois.
"No, it was not," Governor Taft
responded. He gave the names of
several prominent Filipinos who
had assisted iu the organization.
They had, he said, consulted the
members of the commission and the
latter had encouraged the forma
tion as far as possible, because the
party was for peace. The promise
of statehood had been no prominent
part of the mission work of the
leaders.
Senators Patterson, Carmack and
Culberson asked numerous ques
tions based upon the memorial from
the Federal party, calculated to
bring out Governor Taft's idea as
to what, if any, promise had been
made to the Filipinos in the way of
government for the future.
Governor Taft advocated the es
tablishment of a stable government
for the present, with the under
standing that some time in the fu
ture the Americans and the Fili
pinos could reach an agreement as
to what should be done in the way
of government or in maintaining
relations; "but," he said, "whether
the islands should have their inde
pendence, whether they should be
given a quasi independence or
whether they should be made a
State of the Union is so far in the
futuro that I hare reached no con
clusion." Replying to a question by Sena
tor Carmack, ho said that he had
uot considered the problem of possi
ble statehood fifty years hence. He
would favor a promise even of a
form of government, such as is
given the Territories of the United
States. He also said he was op
posed to extending the constitution
to those islands.
l'rnlso for Universities.
London, February 15. Poultney
tiigelow said today: "Whatstruck
me most forcibly during my visit
to the Middle Western universities
was the superiority of such univer
sities as Cornell, Wisconsin, Minne
sota, etc., over the many famous
Ivastern colleges in fitting students
to take the lead in practical Ameri
can affairs. The spirit that is con
quering the neutral markets of the
world is more stimulated at the
headwaters of the Mississippi than
at the Atlantic. The intellectual
vigor of our Western universities
is not yet appreciated."
Awaiting Miss Stone's Release.
Washington, Feb. 15. The State
Department has received cable ad
vices confirming the report that the
ransom money for Miss Stone bus
been paid to the brigand captors.
It is not known when her release
will occur, but it is understood that
the brigands have made a condition
that they shall have a period of a
week or ten days in which to make
sure their safe retreat before the
prisoner is delivered up.
New l'eittiiro of Canal Mutter.
Washington, February 3. It is
understood to be the purpose of the
State Department to make the ces
sion of proper coaling stations on
the isthmus a condition of under
taking to build an isthmian canal.
This,is one of the factors that will
be taken into consideration iu mak
iug the final choice of routes.
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