Hilo tribune. [volume], April 11, 1902, Image 1

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

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1, Vol. 7. HILO, HAWAII, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, FRIDAY, APRIL n, 1902. No. 23.
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-'T. I'MUMSIIKI) KVItKY l'RIDAY .. ,.,-., r is. fA ' t.. ..... rM....u .... ,.i. -...... rl.-..li
I'llllt.tSHKI) KVItKY l'RIDAY
Oi'i'tcit. IlRiDdK Sthuiit, Hilo, Haw ah.
(Trmumb Hlock.)
Hllo Tribune Publishing Company, Ltd.
Publishers and Proprietors,
President C. C. Kknnkmy
VIce-l'rcsideiit
ccnlary-Trensurer .
. . H. K. RlCIIAHli
I.. V. llAWOHTII
A. 1. SUTTON
Auditor..
Director...
.(H.O. 8. MCKhN71K, 1) V. MAKSII
Advertisement! Jimcconipniilcil by
inltuctlont iuscrteil until u-iletnl out.
ipcclfic
AiHt Ueinciil illconllniiitl la'tore cxplrnlion
of uprclficil period Hill be charged as if con
tinued Tor lull term.
Addre nil conummlcntloiia cither to the
IMItorlulor I1iiHliielK-pnrlntciil or Tim Htm
Thiiiuni: I'uiilisiii.no Cumpamv.
Tlic columtn ol Tiik llll o Thiiiunk are nlwny
open to coiiiuiunlc.itloiK 011 Hubjccln within the
cope of the pnper. To rccelM: proper nttentlon,
men article mint lie sinned by Itn author. The
name, whin dcnlred, will be held confidential
Tiik lino TmnuNK It not rccpomlble Tor the
opinion or Ktatemcntn of correspondent.
ATTOUXnVS.AT.LAW.
Wise & Ross,
ATTORNHYS-AT-LAW
Will practice In all Courts ir the Territory, nnd
the Supreme Court of the United hliln.
Ofllfc: TltlllUMt HlMLlUNCi,
llrlilgr Stint, llll.t), HAWAII
Chas. M. LeBlond,
ATTOKNF.Y-AT.LAW
llawallnii, Jnp.iurse, and Chinese lulerplitert,
uiiii Notary l'ul.llc In Olfice.
onice: Skvkkanck ltini.m.Nr.,
Opposite Court House, HII.O, HAWAII
J. CASTI.15 KllM'.WAY TilOS. C. RlDOWAY
Ridgway & Ridgway
ATTORNKYS-AT-I.AW
Solicitors of l'.itents General I.aw Practice
HII.O, HAWAII.
Notary l'ublic in Office.
OI'I'ICI! : Wni.inuinuc nud llriilne Stncts
i i j
1MIYSI01ANS.
J
JOHN J. GRACE, M. .. F.K.C.S.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGKON
Odirc: WAIANUHNUH ST.
Oin e Hours: Rto n a. m.; t to jp. m.
MvenliiKS, 7:30 to 8.
n morniiiR hours on Wednesdays.
"r.7h. Reid, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGKON
onice: Si'UUCKKi.S' H1.0CK.
Offlce Hours :
10,30 to 12 a. 111.; 3 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. 111.
Sundays, 9 to 13 a. in.
C. L. Stow,
M. R.C. S.. Htc.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGKON
OlTu-e Hours. S'jotoll a m ; ito4,aud7lo8p 111.
Olhce and Uisidince
HI'.VHKANCI', HOUsK, PITMAN STRHHT
Milton Rice, M. D.
IMlYSICIAN AND SUUGHUN
Office, Wniiiuueuue St.
Hours, S yo to 1030 a. m.; 2-4 nnd 7:30
to 8:30 p. M. Sundays, 9 to n A. M.
Itl'.Mi I.STATI:. KT(J.
A. V.. Sutton H. Yicars
A. H. Sutioii & Co.
Agents fur London and Lancashire Pire
Insurance Company, Orient Insur
ance Compiuy. Westchester
l'ire Insurance Company.
AticTioNHHits, Commission, Rkai. Iis-
TATI'. AND iNSUKANClt AC.l'NTS
Ollice in KcoNtufic Siion Stork,
HII.O, HAWAII.
W. A. Purdy,
LII'K. I'IRK, ACCIDI-NT, MAKINH
INSUKANClv
Oi.d Custom Hou.su Huiloinc,
l'ront Street, Hilo, Hnwaii.
Cli.is. M. I.i-llluiiil.
Attorney.
W II smith.
Manager
LkBlond-Smith
BUSINESS AGENCY
Alt lolleetious promptly inadennd aceouuUd fur.
Reals colltiUit for tihiiulti and
tfclUtlHItltllllUll to.
bKVKKANCK III.IIO.
Opp, Colli t House.
C. 11. W. Hitchcock,
NOTARY PI'III.IC
1 1 II.O, HAWAII, II. T.
.'Jl ' iVI WanS I I . , ! IUW WI11.UH V.UU11UI UK 4-UU1UI WIUUU,
rl.JH flftl IIDIItllll NTUIM T. a 1111.11. IIAHA li - wr - - m - -- -w -
H-.rvm. - -.
Mrs. K. A. Macon
PROl'KSSIONAL NUKSK
Pilimtu Street,
Next door to Poreign Church 1 M., 204
M. Wachs, D. D. S.
DHNTIST
Olficc Hours,
9 to 4
HILO, HAWAII
Walter H. Schoening
DHNTIST
SltVKKANCK HOUSK,
I'illimii Street, Hlt.o, HAWAII
VETKItlXAUY SUltOKON.
J- - x -
DR. W. I-I. JONES,
M. R. C. V. S.
Veterinary Surgeon
City Staiii.ks - Ti.. 125
CLASSIFIED ADS.
FOR SALE.
Thoroiifjlibrcd Hull Terrier pups; 25
ciicli. 1'rank L. Winthr.
FOR RENT.
1'or KUNT In l'utieo, new uiul luoilerti
cottHe; inquire of ALLAN WALL, at
tile Hilo Market.
NOTICES.
l'iue job work in nil its brandies.
Give us u chance to estimate. TklHUNlt,
Noticr Neither the Masters nor
Aent of vessels of the 'Mntson Line"
will be responsible for any debts con
tracted by the crew. R. T. GUARD,
A",cut.
Hilo, April 16, 1901. 34-
WANTED.
Wantkd Young Japanese wants po
sition as office boy with doctor or lawyer.
Speaks Knglish well; writes n little.
P. O. Box 4, Hilo, Hawaii. 23-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
In the Circuit Court, of the l'ourth Circuit,
Territory of Hnwaii.
Summons.
The Laupnhoehoe Sugar Company, a cor
poration, plaintiff, vs. II. V.. Soule
and I. I. Ray, defendants.
The Territory of Hawuii; 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. K.
Soule and 1. H. Ray, defendants, in case
tln-y shall file written answer within
twenty day after service hereof to be and
appear before the said Circuit Court at
the January Term thereof, to be holdeu
... 0.....1. tiTi T..1.....1 nrn i. n-i.......
ill t?Ullkfl A1I1U, 131111111 111 llilWIIll till 1 IIIIIB-
d.ty the 2nd day of January next, at 10
o'clock a. m., to show cause why the
claim of the Laupnhoehoe Sugnr Com
iKiny, a corporation, plaintiff should not
lie 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.
Witin-ss Hon. Gilbert P. Little, Indue
of the Circuit Court of the Pourth Circuit,
at South Hilo, Hawaii, this 10th day of
Drcember, 1 901.
(Signed) DANIHL PORTKR, Clerk.
I certify the foregoing to be a true copy
of the original Summons in said cause
and that said Court ordered publication
ot the same and continuance of said cause
until the next Term of this Court.
DANIHL PORTKR, Clerk.
Hilo, Hawaii, Jan, 22, 1902. 13-29
In the Circuit Court ofthe Pourth Circuit,
Territory of Hawaii. Island of Hawaii.
AT Chamukks.
Order for Special Term.
DeemiiiL' it essential to the promotion of
justice, I do order that A Special Tetm of
the Circuit Court of the Pourth Circuit
In held in the Court House in Hilo, com
mencing on Monday, June 2nd, A. D.
1902, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of
said day and continuing from day to day
and from time to time (or the period pro
provtded by law, unless sonnet adjourned
sine ille.
Hv order ofthe Court:
Done at Chambers this 7th day of
March, A. I). 1902.
(Sign) GIUIURT P. LITTI.K.
Judge.
The foregoing order is hereby approved.
(Sign) W. P. Pkkak,
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
Territory of Hawaii.
Dated, Mnich Mill, 1902. 20-25
Election of Officers.
At the annual meeting ofthe WAIA
KKA MILL CO. held this date, the fol
lowing officers were elected to serve for
the ensuing year
President P.M. SWAN.Y
Vice-President A. YOUNG
Treasurer T. C. DAVIKS
Secretary W. H. HAIKU
Auditor T. R. KKYWORTH
W. II. 1IA1RH, Secretury.
Honolulu, Murch si, 1902, 22-25
In the Circuit Court of the Pourth Circuit,
Territory of Hawaii.
Summons.
The Hnkalau Plantation Company, a cor.
poration, plaiutifT, vs. H. K, Soule
and I. K. 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 111 the Territory of Hawaii.
You arc commanded to summon II. K.
Soule and I. K. Ray, defendants, in case
they shall file written answer within
twenty days, after service hereof, to be
and appear before the said Circuit Cttut
at the January Term thereof, to be lioldcn
at South Hilo, Island of Hawaii, on
Thursday the 2nd day of January next, nt
ten o'clock a. m., to show cause why the
claim of the Hnkalau Plantation Com
pany, plaiutifT, should not be awarded to
them pursuant to the tenor of their an
nexed petition. And have you then and
there this writ with full return of your
proceeding thereon.
Witness Hon. Gilbert P. Little, Judge
of the Circuit Court of the Pourth Circuit,
at South Hilo, Hawaii, this loth day of
ucccmner, 1901.
(Signed) DANIKL PORTKR, Clerk.
I certify the foreuolnn to lie a true
copy of the original Summons in said
cause and thnt said Court ordered public,
nlion of the same nnd continuance of said
cause until the next Term of this Court.
DANIKL PORTKR, Clerk.
Hilo, Hawaii, Jan. 32, 1902. 13-29
Mortgagee's Notice ol" In
tention to Foreclose
ami of Sale.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of
power ol sale contained in n certain mort
gage made by Joseph Kaauhau, unmar
ried, of North Hilo, Hawaii, to G. V.
Jakinsof North Hilo, Hawaii, dated Au
gust 1st, 1900, and recorded in the office
of Registrar of Conveyances in Honolulu
in Liber 214 on pages 90-91, and which
said mortgage is now owned by said
Mortgagee, G. V. Jakius, and the said G.
V. Jakins intends to foreclose said mort
gage for breaches of conditions in said
mortgage contained, To-wlt: Non-payment
of principal and interest when due.
Notice is hereby given that ull nnd sin-
gular the lands, tenements nnd heredita
ments covered by said mortgage will be
sold at public auction at the front door of
the Court House in the town of Hilo,
Island nnd Territory of Hawaii, on Mon
day, April 3lst, 1902, at 10:00 o'clock a.
m.
The property described in said mortgage
and which U tu be bold at said time is all
of that certain tract or parcel of land sit
uated in North Hilo, Island and Territory
of Hawaii, described as follows, To-wit:
Kaiakea Homestead, lot no. 19 as desig
nated 011 Government map thereof and
containing 22 acres. Terms cash.
O. V. JAKINS, Mortgagee.
Wish & Ross,
Attorneys for Mortgagee.
Hilo, Hawaii, March 27th 1902. 21-23
Iloolitlin Ilooko 0 ku Mo
rula' Amc ke Kiuii.
Ke hnolaha in nku nei, ninmuli o ke
kfthi maiia kuai, i lioakaka ia nialoko o
kekahi Moraki i liana ia e Joseph Kaau
hau, mare ole, o Hilo Akau, Hawaii, ma
ka la I o Augatc, 1900, i kakau kope ia
ma ke Kceua Knp.ui Kope nut Honolulu,
ma ka ltuke 214-nono 90-91, a oia moraki
ke paa ia nei i G. V. Jakius, a oia no ka
ouu, n ke makeiuake nei oin, G. V, Ja
kius, e hooko aktt i kein moraki no ka
uhaki in o na Aelikc, oia hoi: no ka uku
ole ia o ke kumupaa ame ka ukupanee i
kn inauaua e hookaaai.
Ke lioolaha in akti nei o kn niuii, 11 man
aina palia, tin pououmen.t pomnikaiapati
Ion i olelo ia 111a ia moraki, e kttdnla ia
nku nun tun kn puka mn ke nlo o kn Uti
le Hookolokolo mn ke kaona o Hilo, Mo
kupuui nTeritori o Hawaii mn kn Pon
kahi, Aperila 21, 1902, mn kn horn 10:00
a. 111.
O kn waiwni c kuai ia nku nun i olelo ia
mn in moraki, oia no ketn apana aina u
waiho nei ma Hilo Akau, Mokupuui n
Teritori o Hnwaii, i hooakaka in peuei:
Aina Uooktiouooun, Kaiakea, Apana
hclu 19, e like me a hooakaka ana ma kn
l'alapala Aina Aupuiii, lie 32 Kka. Ma
ke dala kuike.
G. V. JAKINS,
Kn men nana kn Moraki.
WiSK & Ross,
Koua malt I.oio.
Hilo, Hawaii, Maraki 27, 1902,
FOR SALE.
Pine f year old horse; rubber tire;
uxxMiiile axle top buggy, new 1 ear;
new hand mude harness,
CHAS, M. I.KHI.ONU.
ie Steamer Enterprise
Matson Liner arrived in Hilo Nine Days from San Francisco First
Hilo Steamer is also first Pacific Ocean Steamer to use oil for
fuel. Citizens of Hilo greet the arrival with music and prepare
ri Banquet for Captain Matson.
The Steamer Knterprise arrived
in Hilo harbor last Tuesday even
ing, twenty-four hours sooner than
her Captain and officers expected
when they left the San Francisco
dock. Captain Matson, Captain
Miller, master of the vessel, nnd
Chief Engineer L,crmond, arc all
more than pleased with the manner
in which the new liner acquitted her
self nnd confidently state therefore
that the schedule time of the Kntcr-
prise, uetween oan rrancisco aiiu
, , . , . . ,
Hilo will be eight days. "She is
easily a 1 1 knot ship," said Engineer
Lcrmond, "and when the 'new' gets
worn off her machinery and few
details are remedied in the oil fuel
plant, she will run as smooth as a
plaything."
The indefinite information as to
when the Enterprise would leave
San Erancisco had led people here
to expect her to appear on the
horizon as early as Sunday morn
ing. When it was learned that she
left on March 30, Manager Guard
of the Matson line said, "She will
be in sight sometime Tuesday after
noon." Relying on this, the bus
iness men of Hilo held a meeting
Monday night to arrange for the
proper reception of the steamer in
the bay, and of Captain Matson and
hitmen aslior'e." ' Accordingly when
the smoke from the oil furnaces of
the Enterprise puffed up out of a
glassy sea at 3 p.m. Tuesday, there
was soon a stir and bustle at the
Matson wharf at Walakea river.
A largo barge had been gaily dress
ed in bunting and. national colors.
Chairs had been provided and from
a staff was flung a bright American
flag. The Hilo band was mustered
and taken aboard. The ladies
caught the contagion of excitement
and were represented on the wel
coming craft by Mrs. R. T. Guard,
Mrs. Hraymer, Mrs. Haley and
Mrs. Mahoney. The launch Ttir
liue towed the floating palace of
music and gay colors forth in the
bay to serenade and greet the ap
proaching steamer.
The bay was smooth as if in the
conspiracy to make the welcome as
pleasant as could be. The vessel
was met about half a mile out, the
baud playing "Aloha" in a medley
of stirring strains. The steam ves
sels in the harbor joined in the
chorus with shrill whistle, and
flags ran to the top of every rigging
in the bay. The Enterprise was
in full dress. She greeted the
musical salute with lusty shrieks
from her whistle and led the way
into the harbor followed by all the
availr ble small craft in the bay.
The launches and tugs entered
into a brisk rivalry to be the first
to touch sides with the new liner.
Hackfeld's launch, Hilo, carried a
party nearly to Pepeekeo point sa
luting the Enterprise five miles out.
Another tug carried Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Scott, with a party
who were the first to step
upon the hospitable gang plank of
Hilo's flagship. Before the anchor
chains were rattling, men and wo
men from the reception committee
011 the barge, headed by Philip
Peck, master of ceremonies, climbed
up the ladder. They were greeted
at the top by Captain Matson and
passed along through groups of
smiling passengers to the cabin of
Captain Miller. Hearty greetings
anil hearty responses were ex
changed. The Hilo people then
Has Opened New Era
dived to the bottom of the hold,
saw the oil burners, went through
the splendidly furnished dining
hall, social hall; inspected the stew
ards depaitment and did not stop
until they had seen every stateroom
and nook in the vessel. The baud
on deck started its serenade which
concluded, the people moved to
ward the ship's side for home. Cap
tains Matson and Miller stopped the
crowd by ordering everybody to the
tipper deck. Hce the steward's
assistants had improvised a luau
fresh from the refrigerators below.
Unadulterated delicacies and bump
ers of the best vintage of the main
land were passed to all on board
and the prosperity of Hilo the pros
perity of the Matson line and the
health of Captain and Mrs. Matson
were drunk with a fine good will.
It was dark before the reception
committee reached land. There
was no formality All had been
spontaneous and free. If the hearty
Aloha given Captain Matson and
the Enterprise is a criterion of the
ship's business in the future, she
will some day be as rich as a golden
galleon of ancient Spain.
The Enterprise brought a large
cargo of general merchandise and
cold storage products. The fourteen
passengers were: Captain Matson
and Mrs. Matson, Lurline Matson,
Mr. and Mrs. Gibson and son, Mr.
and Mrs. Hotchkiss and three
children, Captain Janscn, Mrs. Mor
rison and Miss Campbell.
The Enterprise is the first vessel
on a Pacific ootau run, to inaug
urate successfully the system of
using oil for fuel. She was fitted
up at great expense for burning oil
and the Chief Engineer is highly
pleased with the performance of the
system 011 the initial trip. Burning
oil will result in a great saving.
The furnace doors are never requir
ed to be open. The stream of oil
is forced through patent burners
under heavy pressure and the roar of
the blazing blast fills the hold with
a maelstrom of sound.
The Enterprise started on her
down trip with 400 tons of oil be
tween the floors of her double keel.
Two tanks, each holding 1600
barrels are stationed forward ofthe
boiler room from which the oil is
forced direct to the furnaces. The
feeding can be done cither by com
pressed air or steam pressuro. Both
methods were used coming down
with equally satisfactory results.
The steam is generated from six
boilers, each heated by au oil burn
er. The donkey boiler has not
yet been provided with burners,
but will be later.
The dimensions of the Enter
prise arc 318 feet 8 inches length ;
37 feet 4 inches beam and 26 feet 6
inches hold. Her gross tonnage is
2675; net 1 OS 1. She is equipped
to carry 4000 tons of sugar besides
her cold storage capacity. Her
1 cold storage equipment is the best
that money could provide. There
are six separate cold storage com
partments. The Enterprise was formerly the
British Steamship St. George and a
few years ago was in the Australian
passenger trade. Her last foreign
owner II. Decderischcu of Kiel,
Germany, sent her to Cuba during
the Spanish war with a cargo of
coal and she went ashore in a fog,
almost on the exact spot on which
General Shafter lauded his troops.
She got off and was sold to Ameri
can parties, vIro repaired her,
changed her name to Enterprise and
got an American registry for her.
She was built in 1882 at New Cas-tle-on-Tyne.
Captain Matson pur
chased the vessel last year for the
Hilo trade and has spared 110 ex
pense in making her not only a
freighter of the highest class but a
first rate passenger boat as well.
The staterooms are large and fur
nished in the best of style. The
dining hall could not have been
made more attractive or neat and
the quarters for the Captain and
officers arc equipped second to none
of the vd&cls that ply on the Pa-'
cific.
The ships officers are Captain P.
C. Miller; first officer, Moreno;
second officer, White; third officer,
Delegar; chief engineer, Lcrmond;
first assistant, Griffis; second assist
ant, Hansen; third assistant, Lind
say. From the time the boat appeared
off Pepeekeo point, her owners offi
cers and crew had evidence of the
hearty aloha of the people of Hilo
for the Matson line. As they en
tered the jettied mouth of Waiakea
river in shore boats they were
greeted with a banner, the length
of the bridge bearing the inscription
"Welcome Enterprise." Up town,
the officers and passengers were ex
tended the hospitality of the homes
of Hilo.
Arrangements have been com
pleted by the business men of Hilo
to give a banquet to Captain Mat
son and the officers of the Enter
prise at tomorrow night. The affair
will be one at which good cheer will
be manifest and the subjects of
Transportation and Hilo trade duly
discussed.
xmv is lami 1,1x1:.
Hllo (o Hiiro New Shipping Co.,
Operating Line of Vessels.
The prospectus of the Hilo Ship
ping Company has been issued
showing the purposes and plans of
a local organization which will
enter the Island shipping trade.
The anouncement starts out with
this statement :
"Having in mind the difficulties
with which the various communi
ties on the Island of Hawaii have
in the past and are now laboring
under in the matter ofthe receiving
and shipping of freight of various
character and the difficulties under
which the merchants of Hilo have
in the past and now labor regard
ing the transportation of freight in
the various points on this Island,
together with the excessive rates
charged for bringing freight from
Honolulu, it has become not only
desirable but advisable to take steps
looking to the remedying of these
troubles."
To achieve this end the new
company proposes to incorporate
with a capital of $40,000 to be di
vided into 400 shares. To start
the enterprise, a schooner with a
carrying capacity of not less than
125 tons will be purchased at a
probable cost of $10,000. In addi
tion to this it is propoed to e.stab
ish warehouses, inooiiugs and land
ings at various places.
A large amount of the capital
stock of the company has been
subscribed, nearly all the leading
merchants and business houses in
Hilo having taken Interest in the
scheme. R. T. Guard of the Mat
son line is the originator of the
proposition and he will have the
hearty cooperation ami backing of
his business associates.
Lawyer Albert Patrick of New
York was found guilty of the mur
der of Millionaire Rice, and is seu-
I teticed to die in the electric chair.
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