Hilo tribune. [volume], April 04, 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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If yon stop eating you
ill M.uli pi thlunor
and t' iniiir, mil lint last
JouM. notodeath. Grass
& moi.M an cr, ultlioufjli
It ls( noil fortlioliorso.
Vim mi'sl hao a food
"Hi Miltuhlo to jdiir needs.
Ayers
Hair Vigor
Is a hair food. It
won't tako tho
j)l i -n of grass or
liirad. II Is good
!' i Hii' hair, and
lli.. I is all. It
fu'ds tlio hair
1 .itr f'loil. Tlio
linir i i'I Icotiii from
gi i ,ii . It stops
fallh , out Ik'c.iiisu It is
licaiij a . I si i. mi j;. And
ltalwa . i.'stin.!! thu early
rich, dark rolnr to j'ri, hair.
Wo nay th.it "gra-, hair U starved
hair"; and tho nuh way t treat it is
to supply tho best Kind of hair food.
This Is ulioro Ayei's ll.iir VIjjoi dllTers
so greatly from other hail preparations;
it foods the hair. .Inst keep til it in
mind all tho thno you aru usin; it.
Vrtpirtd by Dr. J. C. A)cr Co., Lowe" "
Union Barber Shop.
OAKCIA & CAN'ARIO, Props.
Ule Shave, Cut Ijair and Shampoo
at Ect-Eiwc Rates.
We also take particular pains with Chil
(Iron's HiiiicuttiiiK-
Union IIuiuhxc,
Wniatiueiiue St.
JAS. M. CAMERON,
Plumber, Tinner,
Metal Worker.
Mr. Camerop is prepared to give esti
mates on all kinds of l'huublug Work
tld to guarantee all work done.
Hilo Barber Shop
CARVALHO BROS.,
Proprietors.
The Old Reliable Stand is
.still doing
UP-TO-DATE WORK
Razors honed, Scissors nud all edged
tools perfectly ground. S Uisfae-
lion Guarauleid,
WAIANUENUE STREET.
The CITY
F. BRUCHELLI, Proprietor
TELEPHONES:
Hack Stand, No. 126
Stable, Volcano Street, No. 125
Livery and Boarding
Stables
HEAVY TEAMING and
LIGHT EXPRESS.
Tolephono Orders
promptly attended to.
Koa! Ko- !!
K0.1 Lumber 111 small and large ipi. uni
ties; well seasonal.
Furniture made to order, nny Mle
wanted. Repiir made 011 any kind of
furniture, Prices moderate.
Sorrao Cabinot Shop.
Appl toJOSK G. SKRRAO.
KWflKiM?;
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RiWtiUSim
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HTlufvtfl I Villi Ml '
MlWA'
dm wftr-iM a
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:pr
DceanicSS
Guipi
Time Table
The steamers of this line will ar
rive and leovc this port a3 here
under: FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
Alameda Feb. 21
Sonoma March 5
Alameda March 14
Ventura March 26
Alameda April 4
Sierra April 16
Alameda April 25
Sonoma May 7
Alameda May iG
Ventura May 28
Alameda June 6
Sierra June 18
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
Alameda Feb. 26
Sonoma March 4
Alameda March 19
Ventura March 25
Alameda April 9
Sierra April 15
Alameda April 30
Sonoma May G
Alameda May 21
Ventura '. May 27
Alameda June 1 1
Sierra June 17
In connection with the sailing of the
above steamers the agents are prepared to
Issue, to intending passengers Coupon
Through Tickets by any railroad
from San Francisco to all points in the
United Stntcs, and from New York by
ail) steamship line to all Kuropcan ports.
For further particulars npply to
Wm. G. Irwin & Co.
MMITKI)
General Agents Oceanic S.S. Co.
NItW YORK
SAN
HONOLULU
l'KANCISCO
M. S. GRINBAUM & CO.,
MMITKI).
BROKERS and COMMISSION
MERCHANTS
...KIRK INSURANCK...
Dealers in Dry Goods, Notions, Cigars
and Tobacco. Special attention given
to consignments of cotfee and sugar.
F. Souza,
Auctioneer and Commis
sion Agent
SPRECKEI.S" BUILDING
Willi S. II. Webb
THE
Hilo Laundry
J GARDINKR, Proprietor
The HILO
LAUNDRY
Is in tho field to glvo
comploto satlsf ac
tlon in all kinds of
Laundry work.
Office with
Singer Sewing Machine Co.
Bridge Street.
Help build up
local industry
TRUMBULL & BEEBE'S
ovi.,1 ivoiis:vi.a.
rlower and
Vegetable Seeds
Awarded Gold and Silver Medals l'nris
Imposition 1900. Ileautifully illustrated
catalogue inuiled free 011 application,
TRUMBULL & BEEBE,
Soodsmon and Nursorymon
li'j-.pi HANSOMK STRKKT,
I Sun FrnucUco, California.
RULES OF WAK.
Provisions of tho Trcnty Kllnilnnto
Worst Features of Warfare.
Washington, March 14. The
Senate spent an hour in executive
session today on the convention
growing out of The Hague peace
conference relating to the conduct
of war on land and sea, and finally
ratified the agreement without a
division. The discussion turned
directly on the conduct of the war
in the Philippines and related es
pecially to General Fusion's cap
ture of Aguiualdo.
Senator Teller inquired whether,
if this treaty had been in force at
the time, the method of Aguinaldo's
capture could have been justified.
He quoted the provision of the
treaty relating to the conduct of
spies, and said that he did not mean
himself to say that General Fun
ston's course could not have been
regular, but merely to secure the
opinion of Senators who had given
attention to the treaty and who also
were familiar with the details of
Aguinaldo's capture.
Senator Burrows replied to the
inquiry, speaking especially for
General Funston, and said that he
was sure the proceedings on the
General's part had been not only
humane, but that it had been in
accordance with the rules of civi
lized warfare. It was true, he said,
that General Funston and his force
had acted somewhat in the capacity
of spies, but what they had done
was in the line of honorable warfare.
Senator Hoar also spoke at some
length regarding this provision in
the treaty. He referred to Aguin
aldo's capture, and said that he be
lieved the adoption of the treaty
would have a tendency toward ele
vating the conduct of modern war
fare. Some of the members of the Com
mittee on Foreign Relations said
recently that the ratification of this
treaty would place this country in
accord with the highest thought of
the times, and expressed the hope
that the treaty would receive the
unanimous support of the Senate.
Those who raised questions apropos
of the discussion disclaimed any in
tention to prevent favorable action.
The countries party to the treaty
are Germany, Austria, Belgium,
Denmark, Spain, the United States,
Mexico, France, Great Britain,
Greece, Italy, Japan, Luxemburg,
Montenegro, the Netherlands, Per
sia, Portugal, Roumauia, Russia,
Servia, Sweden and Norway, Tur
key and Bulgaria. The provisions
of the treaty are binding only 011
the contracting powers in case of
war between two or more of them,
and cease to be binding when a
non-contracting power joins cither
of the belligerents.
I he most important feature of
the treaty, the contents of which
have been generally known, is that
prohibiting the use of "dum-dum"
bullets. Among other things
specially prohibited are: To em
ploy poison or poisioncd arms; to
kill or wound treacherously indivi
duals belonging to the hostile na
tion or army; to kiu or wound an
enemy who, having laid down arms,
or having no longer means of de
fense, has surrendered at discretion;
to declare that no quarter will be
given; to employ arms, projectiles
or material of a nature to cause
superfluous injury; to make impro
per use of a flag ot truce, the na
tional flag or military ensigns and
the enemy's uniform, as well as the
distinctive badges of the general
convention; to destroy or seize the
enemy's property, unless such des
truction or seizure he imperatively
demanded by the necessities of war;
ruses of war and the employment
of methods necessary to obtain in
formation about the enemy and the
country are considered allowable.
The treaty provides as follows
U.KU11UUK aiica. ju uiuiVlllUill i
can only be considered a spy if, act
ing clandestinely or on false pre
tenses, he obtains or seeks to ob-' eral prescriptions and rheumatic
tain information in theon; of oper- cures, I decided to use Chamber
ations of a belligerent, with the Iain's Pain Balm, which I had seen
intention of communicating it to , advertised in the South Jcrseyman.
the hostile party. Thus soldiers After two applications of this Re-
not in disguise who have penetrat
ed into the zone of operations of a
hostile army to obtain information
are not considered spies: Soldiers
or civilians, carrying out their mis-
sion openly, charged with the de
livery of dispatches destined either
for their own army or for that of
the enemy. To this class belong
likewise individuals sent in balloons
to deliver dispatches and generally
to maintain communication between
the various parts of an army or a
territory.
(MOWING OF PEPPERS.
Jarcil Smith Gols Information
of
Valuo from Washington.
Director Jared G. Smith, of the
Agricultural Experiment Station,
has received from the Washington
department some valuable infor
mation relative to a market for pep
pers, which had been requested by
the Island people.
The red pepper grows readily in
Hawaii, and there have been nu
merousinquiricsastoa sale for them.
One of the farmers of the Wahiawa
colony thinks of raising it on an
extensive scale if he can be assured
of a market for his product. Direct
or Smith has been in correspond
ence with the Department of Agri
culture for some time in regard to
this, and by the last steamer re
ceived a reply from the botanical
bureau, of which the following is
the substance.
Peppers are used most extensively
by pickle manufacturers. I inclose
herewith a' copy of a letter from
Strothmcycr & Arp Co., New York,
in regard to the use of peppers, and
methods of packing thsm. I wrote
to D. M. Ferry & Co., Detroit, in
regard to shipping peppers from
Hawaii, and received a reply stat
ing that the peppers of the chili or
tabasco type fermented and spoiled
very quickly, and it would doubt
less require considerable care to dry
them for shipment. He thought
that it would be possible to pick
them before they were ripe and pack
them in brine as cucumbers are
packed for shipment from packing
stations.
A few years ago the Southern
California Packing Company, of
Los Angeles, was engaged in pack
ing various kinds of fruit and pre
serves, probably including peppers,
but I have no definite information
in regard to this company at pre
sent. It would doubtless save
freight rates if you could secure a
market for the peppers on the Pa
cific Coast. Mr. W. W. Tracy,
who has charge of our varietal
tests, states that the high prices of
peppers is not due to the difficulty
of growing them, but to the very
disagreeable work of picking them.
The juice produces blisters on the
hands and arms of those picking or
handling them.
HYSTER H. DEWEY,
Assistant Botanist.
The letters inclosed stated that
the peppers could be packed either
in salt brine or forwarded dry.
KAL.VKAIIA MONUMENT.
Mr. Western elt Discovers a Bronze
Bust l'ntd for by tho Public.
The following communication re
garding the Kalakaua monument
fund was sent to the Tkiiiuni; by
Rev. W. D. Wester velt of Hono
lulu: Honolulu, March 26, 1902.
Hn.o Tuiiiunh: "While inllilo
lately I was asked several times
what was done with the money con
tributed for a Kalakua statue. I
have taken pains to look up this
matter and find that only a small
amount being contributed the com
mittee in charge decided to have
Hxitchuison make a bust instead of
a life size model of Kalakaua. This
was cast in bronze and placed in
the Bishop Museum. Governor
Dole expresses the opinion that this
bust should be placed in some niche
in the Capitol Building."
Good for Kheuinatlsn.
Last fall I was taken with a very
severe attack of muscular rheuma
tism which caused me great pain
and annoyance. After trying sev-
medy I was much better, and after
using one bottle, was completely
cured. -SAM.iK Hakkis, Salem,
N. J , U. S. A. For sale by Hilo
Drug Co.
500,000 Feet
Oregon Pine
Discharging
THE SCHOONER O. N. KEL
LOGG HAS JUST ARRIVED
WITH A HALF MILLION
FEET OF OREGON PINE LUM
BER FOR ::::::::
The Hilo Mercantile Co.,
Flume Stock Bridge Material
THE
THE
OTILLIE FJORD IS ON
WAY WITH A FULL
ASSORTMENT OF ALL KIND
OF BUILDING MATERIAL'
SAWED FROM THE BEST
OREGON PINE ::::::
T(e Hilo piBicantilG
L. TURNER CO.
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
Ltd.
Company. Li
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