Hilo tribune. [volume], March 14, 1902, Image 7

About Hilo tribune. [volume] (Hilo, Hawaii) 1895-1917

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

                
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That m a n
failed to shut
thu door, and
' tlio strong draft
struck you
squarely In tho
chust.
Adraft moatis
cold, a cough,
pneumonia, and
often Hits beginning
of consumption
llsidf.
You slum a draft. Hut
you can't when riding lu
thu sUeekcais; either In
thu closed oroien ears. Then
kcui at hand u bottle of
Ay
er's
Cherry Pectoral
It will euro a Wtn-et-rar cold" In a
night. Tho mc moat you feel chilly or
feverish, want to cough, or havo any
tightness 111 thu chest take 11 dosu. Thu
relief is Immediate.
Pub up in Lugo and small hollies.
Ayor'3 Cherry I'ei total l'lastur Is a
greataldtothoCheuy 1'ectoial. Placed
directly oer thu painful lung, it draws
out all soreness, teliuves congestion,
and impaits gieat strength.
Prepared by Dr. J C. A)tr Co., I owell, Mm,, U. S. A.
Union Barber Shop.
GARCIA & CANARIO. Props.
Ule Shave, Gut rjair and Shampoo
at Cct'Live Rates.
We also take particular pains with Chil
dren's llnircuttiug.
Union Uuimmng,
Waianuentte St.
JAS. M. CAMERON,
Plumber, Tinner,
Metal Worker.
Mr. Cameron is prepared to give esti
mates on 'hit kinds of Plumbing Work
and to guarantee all work done.
Hilo Barber Shop
CARVALHO BROS.,
Proprietors.
The Old Reliable Stand is
still doing
UP-TO-DATE WORK
Riuors lfftned, Scissors and all edged
tools perfectly ground. Satisfac
tion Gnurantcyd,
WAIANUENUE STREET.
The CITY
STABLES
1
F. BRUCHELLI, Proprietor
TELEPHONES:
()jjjfackjStanjl,i.j
Stable, Volcano Street,
126
No.
. 11
125
Livery and Boarding
Stables
II K AW TEAMING
LIGHT EXPRESS.
iiul
Tolophono Orders
promptly attondod to.
Koa! KoaM
K0.1 Lumber in small and large quanti
ties; well hC.isoui'il.
l'urniture made to order, any style
wuntul. Repiirs made 011 any kind of
furniture. Prices moderate.
SorraoTCablhbt Slio).
Aiily loJOSIC 0. SHRKA.O.
W . ,
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OceanicSS
Company
Time Table
The steamers of this line will nr
rive mul leave this port an here
under: FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
Al.uncda Feb. 2t
Sonoma March 5
Alameda March 14
Ventura March 26
Alameda April 4
Sierra April 16
Alameda April 25
Sonoma May 7
Alameda May 16
Ventura May 28
Aiamedirt..... June 6
Sierra .r. .7.-Ju:ic L
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
Alameda Feb. 26
bonoma March 4
Alameda March 19
Ventura March 25
Alameda April y
Sierra April 15
Alameda April 30
Sonoma May 6
Alameda May 21
Ventura May 27
Alameda June 11
Sierra June 17
In connection with the sailing of the
above steamers the agents are prepared to
issue, to intending passengers Coupon
Through TickOtS by any railroad
from San Prancisco to all points in the
United States, and from New York by
an steamship line to all Kuropean ports.
Por further particulars apply to
Wm. G. Irwin & Co.
I.IMITI5I)
General Agents Oceanic S. S. Co.
NltW YORK
SAN PRANC1SCO
HONOLULU
& CO.,
m. 0.
I5IMITRD.
BROKERS and COMMISSION
MERCHANTS
...PIRI5 INSURANCK...
Dealers in Dry Goods, Notions, Cigars
and Tobacco Special attention given
to consignments of coffee and sugar.
R Souza,
Auctioneer and Com mis
sion Agent
SPJtKCKKI.S'
.BUILDING
-w i'
Jirt
o.loon till
.-..
THE
Hilo Laundry
J. GARWNP.R, Proprietor
The HIJLQ
LAUNDRY
Is in tho flold to glvo
complete sailsfao
tion in all kinds of
Laundry work
Office with
Singer Sewing Machine Co.
Bridge Street.
Help build up
local industry
TRUMBULL & BEEBE'S
Flower and
Vegetable Seeds
Awarded Gold and Silver Medals Paris
Imposition I'joo. llv.iutifully illustrated
catalogue nmiltd free on application.
TRUMBULL & BEEBE,
Soodsmon and Nursorymon
tibial HANHOMIC KTRHIvT,
San Pruucisco, California.
10 tax corra:.
Merchants
Plan to
right.
Take up tho
Protection to the coffee industry 1
will be one of the things to which 'nd killed by the strikers. It is
the Merchants' Association of Ho
iiohilti will turn its hand and time,
if the plans which are receiving
the assent of many of the members,
go through.
The Committee on Trade and Fi
nance, to whom was turned over
the matter as brought forward in
the communication of A. L. Louis
son, last week, has already held a
meeting of the association, at which
time the committee will report its
findings.
. The meeting of the committee
with Dr Knapp was a most enjoy
able one, and ilie members received
much information of tlpc -Coffee in
dustry of the world and uhat.Juay
be expected of the new possessions
of the United .States in particular.
The committee was composed of
Messrs. F. J. Lowrey and II. A.
Isenberg, Vice President Dimoud
being the tluru member serving in
place of Mr. Wakefield, who is ab
sent. The call was made upon the
expert of the United States Depart
ment by arrangement, and there
was a long discussion of matters re
lated to the industry which it is
proposed to protect. The commit
tee will have a report made to the
association and none of the mem
bers will discuss it in advance.
Dr. S. A. Knapp, who is the
traveling agent of the department,
has had many interviews since his
arrival in Honolulu, and will be in
a position to give much information
concerning the business here upon
his return to the Capital. The
most important conclusion to which
he has arrived, at least which he
has communicated to his friends, is
that he will advocate the establish
ment of an experiment station here
for the study of the coffee industry.
Dr. Knapp does not think it wise
to inaugurate a great work, but his
plan is said to be the formation of
a station which will be given to the
consideration of all the phases of
the culture and treatment of coffee.
While there will be no regular
plantation for the investigations, it
is proposed that if the department
shall undertake the work, there
shall be sent on here a mau who
will be a scientific expert in coffee,
who may secure from growers the
privilege of using some of their now
producing trees for his investiga
tions, and thus avoid the long wait
which would come if there should j
or necessary tne cultivation ot a
new plantation before the experi
ments might be made.
As to the pushing of the matter
of a tariff protecting coffees grown
in the United States and its depen
dencies, Dr. Kiiapp is said to be
very hopeful that there will be
something done during this year,
tie has given his friends here to
Understand, that he would advocate
such a tariff duty and that he will
go into the work as soon as he re
turns Jo Washington. It is said to
be his opinion that there is not
necessarily any great amount of
protection to give an impetus to the
business.
Ther has been an understanding
that the planters here will favor a
duty of seven cents a pound, but
this is said to be a greater sura than
could be hoped for, and some of the
earnest friends of the industry are
said to be of the opinion that there
would be stability given to the bus
iness 111 the event of a tariff of one
half that sum. It is alleged that
Dr;Knapp coincides with this view
of the situation.
IN OLD .UADKII).
Hundreds Aro Reported Killed by
tho Troops.
Madrid, Feb. 20. According to
the news received here, a reign of
terror prevails at Barcelona. The
printers on strike have threatened
death to any of their comrades dar
ing to resume work. There have
beeu many cases where armed
strikers concealed themselves and
"sniped" the troops. At San Mar
tin, a suburb of Barcelona, the
strikers fired from the house tops
on the troops. The latter there-
upon fired at the balconies, killing
a woman and a child. In one con
flict in the center of the town six
men were killed and three wounded.
The owner of a factory was stabbed
alleged that already 200 persons
have been killed and 100 wounded
at Barcelona, but the authorities
conceal the real figures. All the
theaters arc closed. The strikers
assemble 011 the railroad bridges
and bombard the trains with stones.
They threaten to use dynamite un
less the railroad companies
running trains.
stop
The newspapers here comment
on the situation at Barcelona in a
tone of suppressed anxiety. While
confessing that the warnings have
been frequent and' persistent for
several years past, they say that
hitherto the lack of funds pud or
ganization have compelled the
trades unions' to yield, especially as
the employers, enriched by protec
tion, were willing to grant the con
cessVoffff.Si!gcstcd by the authori
ties to avcrt"-g?ater difficulties.
Wmu imtviMwr. tiir Viuplovers are
suffering from overproduction and
.. . ... -.. 1 .-."ft'nte
tne loss 01 me coioinai mai .j-'-
ntitl nrn tocu itmliiiprl tn roMPC'tiC,
...V4 U.W ... ... .... v
while the Socialists have secured a
majority of the workmen's clubs.
The trades uuionsare working with
the anarchists to spur the workmen
to take advantage of the difficult
economic situation and terrorize the
authorities into forcing the employ
ers to yield to the demands for in
creased wages, shorter hours, etc.
It is rumored that the Govern
ment, fearing the Carlists will take
advantage of the present agitation,
has resolved to call out the reserves.
The trades unions are working ac
tively to proclaim a general strike
throughout Spain on March 1st.
At Barcelona the India rubber
factories are now closed. This was
the only trade hitherto outside the
strike, and the strikers regard the
closing of these factories as a great
triumph.
The telephone lines between Bar
celona and Badalona have beeu cut.
Slight disorders arc reported in the
province of Saragossa.
Barcelona, Feb. 19. The situa
tion here docs not improve, and
none of the strikers have resumed
work. The authorities, finding it
necessary to adopt drastic measures,
have armed all the policemen with
rifles. Throughout the day there
have been conflicts in almost every
quarter of the city, in which men
were wounded on both sides and in
which the rioters often almost over
powered the police. Two batteries
Qf
artillery stationed here have
been ordered to hold themselves in
readiness to occupy the principal
streets of the city with their field
pieces. The street-car service has
not yet been resumed. '
The proprietors of the news-!
papers here have agreed to suspend
publication until order has been
restored.
At 8 o'clock this evening the
fusillade continues in the different
streets. A gendarme has been
killed and a lieutenant wounded.
Two additional regiments of in
fantry arrived here this morning
and the city now bristles with bay
onets. Troops are incessantly pa
trolling the streets, occasionally
charging and dispersing the mobs.
Shots were exchanged on the
Grand Vista by the rioters, and the
troopis carried them at the point of
the bayonet. Industrial and com
mercial life in Barcelona is para
lyzed. No goods arrived here yes
terday and there is great scarcity of
meat, bread and other foodstuffs
X Printer Greatly SurprlatMl.
"I never was so much surprised
in my life, as I was with the re
sults of using Chamberlain's Pain
Balm," says Henry T. Crook,
pressman of the Asheville (N. C,
U. S. A.) Gazette. "I contracted
a severe case of rheumatism early
last winter by getting my feet wet.
I tried several things for it without
benefit. One day while looking
over the Gazette, I noticed that
Pain Balm was positively guaran
teed to cure rheumatism, so bought
a bottle of it and before using two
thirds of it my rheumatism had
taken its flight a nil I have not had
a rheumatic pain since." Sold by
Hilo Drug Co.
Trie Hilo rnercaniiie
fSBvinZ'w iifflniTJVJiJJii inftiiu.JEklJtutJiliiufc MtJMCWaiiufiHUJilatiLHHgMMMMiMMilBl
lBmSSSMHw
Wo carry a full ami complete- Hue or Mechanics' Tools,
HARDWARE, IRON AND STEEL
Iron and Steel Stoves and Ranges
Cooking Utensils
PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS, FERTILIZER
BONE MEAL "
GROCERIES, HAY, GRAIN AND FEED
CIGARS AND TOBACCOS -
VK
AGENTS
EOR THE
"KEEN KUTTER"
BRAND OF
CANE KNIVES
and HOES
v rnrn
THE fcMLO MERCANTILE CO.,
HILO. HAWAII. H. T.
'-v
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TURNER tb
L.
LIMITED
New
White
Goods
in Piques and Cords
Lace Stripes
Mercerized
Organdie
Persians and French Lawns,
Etc.
P. D. Corsets
Sample
Shirt
Waists
.
Colored and
White
-LIMITED
Company. Li
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rMfiSpPjsBMjjfc 5
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